Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
,w
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22—NO. 19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959
Lil Sakamoto Miss Sweetheart *59
Lethbridge, Alberta —
Sakamoto (seated), Miss
Sweetheart
(Lethbridge) for 1959.
crowned by her predecessor. Miss Kaz
at the
Annual
Miss
Sweetheart Dance which
was held there recently.
Miss Sakamoto was cho
sen queen from among
three other contestants.
Miss Mary Tanaka-, Miss
Nancy Inaba, and Miss
Lorraine Kanashiro.
TORONTO, ONT.
Elect New TJCCA President
Hiraki Elected to Head TJCCA
By 1959 Executive of Forty
Keynote of the Toronto Chapter of the Japanese Canadian
Citizens’ Assoc ation’s General Meeting was the election to presi
dency of Stan Hiraki for the 1959 term. In the presence of some
sixty persons last Saturday evening at the Toronto Buddhist Church,
and with National JCCA president Edward Ide in the chair, the
evenings program commenced with a report by Mits Sumiya, past
president for two consecutive terms.
In the report by Sumiya, he<e>
presented a general review of the
projects and activities undertaken Sumiya, Agnes Shimono, Georee
Hideo
Takasaki,
by the Toronto chapter and Takahashi.
Nancy
Takeuchi,
Ethel
Tateishi,
thanked the support in the vari
Caro!
Terada,
Fumi
Yamamoto,
ous successful ventures held dur
ing his term in office. In a re Mary Honkawn, Rits Inouye, Roy
port by treasurer Miss Denise Hc’ikawa.
It was noted that the .1959 exe
Representing the Leth Nishimura, she gave an outline
cutive
many younger mem
bridge Young Buddhist of the financial status of the bers in has
comparison
with previous
Toronto JCCA whose total assets
Association, she will now
years.
Ranging*
from
teens at
amount to $4,918.26.
go on to compete for the
tending
’
school
to
university
stu
Nominations of chapter execu
dents
and
persons
to
the
age
of
title of Miss Sunny Al
tives then took place, and ’he
about
35
years,
it
is
the
belief
following- list of 40 members were
berta who will be chosen
accepted
by the meeting. They of past active members that the
at the dance at Ray
new executive has every connare :
mond, Alberta, to be
dence
in that they will be able to
Roy Chiba, Jeanette Ebata
successfully
carry out the pro
held on March 27th.
Janet Fujiwara, Eleanor Hirota
jects
and
programs
for Toronto
Donna Ichii, Ed Ide,
citizens.
Irizawa, Jane Iwamoto, Yoshi
It might also be noted that for
Iwashita, Amy Jinde, Kathy Ka
the
first time in Toronto elec
waguchi, Vic Kitagawa, Jerry
tions,
and possibly* for the first
Kutsukake, Mickey Matsubaya
time
in
local elections through
VANCOUVER, B.C.—On April shi, Cathy Miwa, Ken Moritsugu, out Canada, an Occidental was
5th, a special showing for JCCA Susan Nagano, Denise Nishimu accepted on the executive commit
members at the Olympia Theatre, ra, Fumio Nakagawa, Margaret tee of the JCCA.
By KEN ADACHI
Hastings and Nanaimo Sts., in Nishiyama, Liz Pearce, Irene Sa
Mrs. Liz Pearce who has been
Vancouver, of the movie “The saki, Fumi Sasaki, • Tak Sagara, active in Japanese Canadian
Mag’nificent Seven,”- (Seven Sa Yosh Shin, Sock Shintani, Minme circles for a number of years par
murai), will be held. This will be Shirakawa, Ace Shirakawa, Mits ticipating in judo, Nisei girls’
* followed on April 6th, by a onesoftball, and various other JC
Spring comes early to Paris. is only for the basic things of week engagement, a.t the Varsity
activities was
enthusiastically
The sun s dappled bronze tongue existence: food and drink.
Theatre, 4375 West. 10th Street.
accepted.
It is sponsored by the Federa
gently licks its near 70-degree
Owing to lack of appropriate
It is this simple, primitive
warmth upon the cobble-stoned struggle that makes the French tion of Pacific Film Societies, Ja
time, it was agreed that proceed
boulevards and stretches lan man more humanized, because panese Canadian Citizens’ Asso
ing- of other elections would be
guidly across the sky over the they are always closer to basic ciation and the Extension Depart
held at the Inaugural and Appre
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister ciation Banquet which is to be
chimney-pots, making Parisians
mentof
the
University
of
British
and values. There was, for
Aiichiro Fujiyama received he’d at the Driftwood Restaurant
floii their wintry attire and si.p needs
example, the wineshop-keeper Columbia .in conjunction with cabinet
approval last week to in on Saturday, March 21st. Time
mh7'®reen aperitifs on outdoor who labored mightily, with a Odeon Theatres. The week-long
tables. The .row’s of chestnut trees spate of words, to convince me engagement will be formerly vite French artists and writers will be announced at a later date.
are still gauntly grey in their
Attending guests from the
opened by Mr. Tanabe, the Jaua- to Japan to attend ceremonies
commemorating the opening of Hamilton JCCA were Roy Miura,
j outstretched mock-sentinel stance, that one brand of wine would nese Consul.
but on clear-blue days like these please me better than another.
The organizations have spon the National Art Museum to George Kumagai and Fred Kami
He would have realized a greater
it is easy to imagine the new profit by selling me the one I had sored this week-long engagement House the famous Matsukata Art bayashi.
bloods exultant surge inside
To conclude the evening, the
of the film in consideration of its collection.
wanted originally.
them.
Between 10 to 15 representa National JCCA production film,
major stature as a work of art
Courtesy.
Frenchman — from and for the insight, it gives into tives of French literature, art “Japanese Canadians At Play”
e?Sy to Fall Hiapsodicallv concierge to waiter to storekeeper Japanese history and ethnology. music, drama and cinema are to was shown, with other entertain
and hopelessly in love with Paris
—are the most naturally cour
The Magnificent Seven better be invited as an expression of ment provided by Miss Karen
S Jeatner -Such as this* In
known as Seven Samurai, the film gratitude to the French govern Kondo, Miss Katy Oyama and
teous
people
I
have
ever
met.
hiLier’ Pfns aPPears intolerably There are always questions about won a major award (Lion of St. ment which is returning the col Jim Kawamoto of Hamilton; Roy
■
Formidable, somehow
undean to eye and spirit, lan- one’s health, pleasant hails and Mark) at the 1954 Venice Inter lection to Japan the collection Kusano of Toronto, and a stereo
farewells. They do not share in national Film Festival. One of was confiscated in France during phonic demonstration by Stan
m the pangs of some that mixture of frigidity and sul- the distinguished masterpieces of World War II.
Hiraki. An informal discussion
sotAh^ a
dreadFul
disease,
The collection is scheduled to with refreshments ended the
screen art, it was directed by
F.labby. But with the (See Leftover Crumbs—Page 8) Akira Kurosawa.
evening.
arrive in Tokyo in mid-April.
CLL h°X &un*1S’bt, even these ancharm
regai? *he. 2™^ and
ihai are intrinsic in them,
L:
SOLILOQUY
Seven Samurai’ Movie
For Vancouverites
Leftover Crumbs of a Visit to Paris
French Artists Are
Invited to Japan For
Matsukata Ceremony
i
about^
t-°°’ to keep writing
have £
interminably, as I
tk'en doi.ng. Every day
experience, unlike any
That ■
before. It is a city
aevpA 1ICa
Fhe Past—its
whe^V'?Sbges are seen everygAU Alla *'et the incongruities
shu~* Pl?5e.nt intrude. It is this
goM ‘Ah* U??e’ ^is ^ture of
citv -n*^ariIC» that makes this
- ' strange and attractive.
are
• ansians> of course,
tor exi'AjL H‘. ^Ie Same struggle
etho? 7-'
saBie Darwinian
orV
•• 1Ce’
Caw” as nature red in tooth and
jnen everywhere. But
a d
-^--eient, one than, say,
mos
’ y ^nadians. For CanaUia:
Mr
-Bbiance, the struggle
_
and bigger cars, the
a
6
L.U'L ?nd larger-finned
Lion-sets, central“Satin
-Aer ■.-.L 0 reFrigerators are
them. L 5ranted, and without
Or. -- ",L*LOu v
hitter indeed.
Frere: w7er hand, the average
LL-CaL-OnL dream, if he
Goes.
=e things: the struggle
ON THE NEWSFRONT
Japan-Canada Negotiation on Coal Deal Near End
trade w’ith us: More than 40 Japanese firms have established rep
resentatives in Canada within the last three years.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—There is a good possibility B.C. and
Alberta may soon conclude a distinctly important coal deal with
Japan. Confirmation that the western coal is suitable for Japanese
steel smelting operations, and that chances for a deal look good,
comes from Eijiro Fujise, executive director of the Japan Trade
Centre in Toronto. Japan'now imports from all sources 4,500,000
tons of coal a year, and this is expected to increase^ to 8,000,000
tons when current expansion of its steel industry is completed.
Even a share of that market, would be an extremely revitalizing
thing to the west’s long-depressed coal industry. Mr. Fujise, a
leading Toky*o industrialist witn interests in textiles, metaxs and
'machinery. is in Vancouver to encourage Japanese-Canadian trade.
He is accompanied bv Shigeru “Sid ' Oy*e. assistant director of ^ihe
Japan Trade Centre' and a 38-year-old Vancouver-born Nisei. Mr.
Fujise explained that Japan, has little capital tor foreign invest
ment right now; in fact, it needs foreign investment itself. How
ever, investment of Japanese capital here in the future is theoieticallv uossible. The Japanese, for example, are aware that Saskat
chewan’s CCF government is prepared to grant concession and
assist new manufacturing industries establishing in tha-p province.
If and when Japanese capital was investe-a here, Mr. rujise pointed
out it would be in association or partnersnip with Canadian capital
—and in some field where the Japanese have particular skills or
techniques. Another indication of Japanese interest in boosting
U.S. May Import 1,000 Japanese Farm Workers
f
LOS ANGELES.—The U.S. government may permit the im
portation of 1000 Japanese farm workers under temporary agricul
tural labor contracts with California growers, Shin Nichi-Bei re
ported this week. The import will start with 390 Japanese workers
due to arrive in California by April 1, according to results of the
recent conference here between Southern California growers, U.S.
Department of Labor and U.S. Immigration Service officials. The
Japanese will be given temporary visas to work here. It had been
reported late last year that the temporary farm workers program,
suspended for some two years, would be resumed this year. Ap
proval for 101 visas had already been made by the U.S. government
authorities and 289 more were added as the result of the recent
talks in Los Angeles. Further conference with Northern California
farm operators may raise the present 390 figure by an additional
200 or 300, it was reported. The Northern California represen
tatives had been scheduled to attend the recent conferences to sub
mit their quota requests but did not make the trip because
of bad weather at the time. At present there are 1165 Japanese in
the state as supplementary farm workers. The three-year contracts
of most of them expire at the end of this year. Of the original 1250
admitted thus far, 85 are no longer working here. Several died and
the others returned to Japan.
,w
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22—NO. 19
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1959
Lil Sakamoto Miss Sweetheart *59
Lethbridge, Alberta —
Sakamoto (seated), Miss
Sweetheart
(Lethbridge) for 1959.
crowned by her predecessor. Miss Kaz
at the
Annual
Miss
Sweetheart Dance which
was held there recently.
Miss Sakamoto was cho
sen queen from among
three other contestants.
Miss Mary Tanaka-, Miss
Nancy Inaba, and Miss
Lorraine Kanashiro.
TORONTO, ONT.
Elect New TJCCA President
Hiraki Elected to Head TJCCA
By 1959 Executive of Forty
Keynote of the Toronto Chapter of the Japanese Canadian
Citizens’ Assoc ation’s General Meeting was the election to presi
dency of Stan Hiraki for the 1959 term. In the presence of some
sixty persons last Saturday evening at the Toronto Buddhist Church,
and with National JCCA president Edward Ide in the chair, the
evenings program commenced with a report by Mits Sumiya, past
president for two consecutive terms.
In the report by Sumiya, he<e>
presented a general review of the
projects and activities undertaken Sumiya, Agnes Shimono, Georee
Hideo
Takasaki,
by the Toronto chapter and Takahashi.
Nancy
Takeuchi,
Ethel
Tateishi,
thanked the support in the vari
Caro!
Terada,
Fumi
Yamamoto,
ous successful ventures held dur
ing his term in office. In a re Mary Honkawn, Rits Inouye, Roy
port by treasurer Miss Denise Hc’ikawa.
It was noted that the .1959 exe
Representing the Leth Nishimura, she gave an outline
cutive
many younger mem
bridge Young Buddhist of the financial status of the bers in has
comparison
with previous
Toronto JCCA whose total assets
Association, she will now
years.
Ranging*
from
teens at
amount to $4,918.26.
go on to compete for the
tending
’
school
to
university
stu
Nominations of chapter execu
dents
and
persons
to
the
age
of
title of Miss Sunny Al
tives then took place, and ’he
about
35
years,
it
is
the
belief
following- list of 40 members were
berta who will be chosen
accepted
by the meeting. They of past active members that the
at the dance at Ray
new executive has every connare :
mond, Alberta, to be
dence
in that they will be able to
Roy Chiba, Jeanette Ebata
successfully
carry out the pro
held on March 27th.
Janet Fujiwara, Eleanor Hirota
jects
and
programs
for Toronto
Donna Ichii, Ed Ide,
citizens.
Irizawa, Jane Iwamoto, Yoshi
It might also be noted that for
Iwashita, Amy Jinde, Kathy Ka
the
first time in Toronto elec
waguchi, Vic Kitagawa, Jerry
tions,
and possibly* for the first
Kutsukake, Mickey Matsubaya
time
in
local elections through
VANCOUVER, B.C.—On April shi, Cathy Miwa, Ken Moritsugu, out Canada, an Occidental was
5th, a special showing for JCCA Susan Nagano, Denise Nishimu accepted on the executive commit
members at the Olympia Theatre, ra, Fumio Nakagawa, Margaret tee of the JCCA.
By KEN ADACHI
Hastings and Nanaimo Sts., in Nishiyama, Liz Pearce, Irene Sa
Mrs. Liz Pearce who has been
Vancouver, of the movie “The saki, Fumi Sasaki, • Tak Sagara, active in Japanese Canadian
Mag’nificent Seven,”- (Seven Sa Yosh Shin, Sock Shintani, Minme circles for a number of years par
murai), will be held. This will be Shirakawa, Ace Shirakawa, Mits ticipating in judo, Nisei girls’
* followed on April 6th, by a onesoftball, and various other JC
Spring comes early to Paris. is only for the basic things of week engagement, a.t the Varsity
activities was
enthusiastically
The sun s dappled bronze tongue existence: food and drink.
Theatre, 4375 West. 10th Street.
accepted.
It is sponsored by the Federa
gently licks its near 70-degree
Owing to lack of appropriate
It is this simple, primitive
warmth upon the cobble-stoned struggle that makes the French tion of Pacific Film Societies, Ja
time, it was agreed that proceed
boulevards and stretches lan man more humanized, because panese Canadian Citizens’ Asso
ing- of other elections would be
guidly across the sky over the they are always closer to basic ciation and the Extension Depart
held at the Inaugural and Appre
TOKYO. — Foreign Minister ciation Banquet which is to be
chimney-pots, making Parisians
mentof
the
University
of
British
and values. There was, for
Aiichiro Fujiyama received he’d at the Driftwood Restaurant
floii their wintry attire and si.p needs
example, the wineshop-keeper Columbia .in conjunction with cabinet
approval last week to in on Saturday, March 21st. Time
mh7'®reen aperitifs on outdoor who labored mightily, with a Odeon Theatres. The week-long
tables. The .row’s of chestnut trees spate of words, to convince me engagement will be formerly vite French artists and writers will be announced at a later date.
are still gauntly grey in their
Attending guests from the
opened by Mr. Tanabe, the Jaua- to Japan to attend ceremonies
commemorating the opening of Hamilton JCCA were Roy Miura,
j outstretched mock-sentinel stance, that one brand of wine would nese Consul.
but on clear-blue days like these please me better than another.
The organizations have spon the National Art Museum to George Kumagai and Fred Kami
He would have realized a greater
it is easy to imagine the new profit by selling me the one I had sored this week-long engagement House the famous Matsukata Art bayashi.
bloods exultant surge inside
To conclude the evening, the
of the film in consideration of its collection.
wanted originally.
them.
Between 10 to 15 representa National JCCA production film,
major stature as a work of art
Courtesy.
Frenchman — from and for the insight, it gives into tives of French literature, art “Japanese Canadians At Play”
e?Sy to Fall Hiapsodicallv concierge to waiter to storekeeper Japanese history and ethnology. music, drama and cinema are to was shown, with other entertain
and hopelessly in love with Paris
—are the most naturally cour
The Magnificent Seven better be invited as an expression of ment provided by Miss Karen
S Jeatner -Such as this* In
known as Seven Samurai, the film gratitude to the French govern Kondo, Miss Katy Oyama and
teous
people
I
have
ever
met.
hiLier’ Pfns aPPears intolerably There are always questions about won a major award (Lion of St. ment which is returning the col Jim Kawamoto of Hamilton; Roy
■
Formidable, somehow
undean to eye and spirit, lan- one’s health, pleasant hails and Mark) at the 1954 Venice Inter lection to Japan the collection Kusano of Toronto, and a stereo
farewells. They do not share in national Film Festival. One of was confiscated in France during phonic demonstration by Stan
m the pangs of some that mixture of frigidity and sul- the distinguished masterpieces of World War II.
Hiraki. An informal discussion
sotAh^ a
dreadFul
disease,
The collection is scheduled to with refreshments ended the
screen art, it was directed by
F.labby. But with the (See Leftover Crumbs—Page 8) Akira Kurosawa.
evening.
arrive in Tokyo in mid-April.
CLL h°X &un*1S’bt, even these ancharm
regai? *he. 2™^ and
ihai are intrinsic in them,
L:
SOLILOQUY
Seven Samurai’ Movie
For Vancouverites
Leftover Crumbs of a Visit to Paris
French Artists Are
Invited to Japan For
Matsukata Ceremony
i
about^
t-°°’ to keep writing
have £
interminably, as I
tk'en doi.ng. Every day
experience, unlike any
That ■
before. It is a city
aevpA 1ICa
Fhe Past—its
whe^V'?Sbges are seen everygAU Alla *'et the incongruities
shu~* Pl?5e.nt intrude. It is this
goM ‘Ah* U??e’ ^is ^ture of
citv -n*^ariIC» that makes this
- ' strange and attractive.
are
• ansians> of course,
tor exi'AjL H‘. ^Ie Same struggle
etho? 7-'
saBie Darwinian
orV
•• 1Ce’
Caw” as nature red in tooth and
jnen everywhere. But
a d
-^--eient, one than, say,
mos
’ y ^nadians. For CanaUia:
Mr
-Bbiance, the struggle
_
and bigger cars, the
a
6
L.U'L ?nd larger-finned
Lion-sets, central“Satin
-Aer ■.-.L 0 reFrigerators are
them. L 5ranted, and without
Or. -- ",L*LOu v
hitter indeed.
Frere: w7er hand, the average
LL-CaL-OnL dream, if he
Goes.
=e things: the struggle
ON THE NEWSFRONT
Japan-Canada Negotiation on Coal Deal Near End
trade w’ith us: More than 40 Japanese firms have established rep
resentatives in Canada within the last three years.
VANCOUVER, B.C.—There is a good possibility B.C. and
Alberta may soon conclude a distinctly important coal deal with
Japan. Confirmation that the western coal is suitable for Japanese
steel smelting operations, and that chances for a deal look good,
comes from Eijiro Fujise, executive director of the Japan Trade
Centre in Toronto. Japan'now imports from all sources 4,500,000
tons of coal a year, and this is expected to increase^ to 8,000,000
tons when current expansion of its steel industry is completed.
Even a share of that market, would be an extremely revitalizing
thing to the west’s long-depressed coal industry. Mr. Fujise, a
leading Toky*o industrialist witn interests in textiles, metaxs and
'machinery. is in Vancouver to encourage Japanese-Canadian trade.
He is accompanied bv Shigeru “Sid ' Oy*e. assistant director of ^ihe
Japan Trade Centre' and a 38-year-old Vancouver-born Nisei. Mr.
Fujise explained that Japan, has little capital tor foreign invest
ment right now; in fact, it needs foreign investment itself. How
ever, investment of Japanese capital here in the future is theoieticallv uossible. The Japanese, for example, are aware that Saskat
chewan’s CCF government is prepared to grant concession and
assist new manufacturing industries establishing in tha-p province.
If and when Japanese capital was investe-a here, Mr. rujise pointed
out it would be in association or partnersnip with Canadian capital
—and in some field where the Japanese have particular skills or
techniques. Another indication of Japanese interest in boosting
U.S. May Import 1,000 Japanese Farm Workers
f
LOS ANGELES.—The U.S. government may permit the im
portation of 1000 Japanese farm workers under temporary agricul
tural labor contracts with California growers, Shin Nichi-Bei re
ported this week. The import will start with 390 Japanese workers
due to arrive in California by April 1, according to results of the
recent conference here between Southern California growers, U.S.
Department of Labor and U.S. Immigration Service officials. The
Japanese will be given temporary visas to work here. It had been
reported late last year that the temporary farm workers program,
suspended for some two years, would be resumed this year. Ap
proval for 101 visas had already been made by the U.S. government
authorities and 289 more were added as the result of the recent
talks in Los Angeles. Further conference with Northern California
farm operators may raise the present 390 figure by an additional
200 or 300, it was reported. The Northern California represen
tatives had been scheduled to attend the recent conferences to sub
mit their quota requests but did not make the trip because
of bad weather at the time. At present there are 1165 Japanese in
the state as supplementary farm workers. The three-year contracts
of most of them expire at the end of this year. Of the original 1250
admitted thus far, 85 are no longer working here. Several died and
the others returned to Japan.
Page 2
Masseur Y Pliysioth rapist
354 Spaclina lid., Toronto
1U. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, IJ.C.
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Agent for Land, Sea and Air Travel
1.492 Ellis St., San Francisco, Calif.
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Agent for Ken Wiles Ltd., Realtors
M. YANAGISAWA, Rhone Office HU. 5-0411
Res. LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
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Representative N. Y. K. 914 Second Ave., Seattle 4, Wash.
B. W. Greer & Son Ltd., Agent,
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Vancouver 2, B.C.
354 Spaclina lid., Toronto
1U. Hastings St., Vancouver 4, IJ.C.
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 11, 1959
THE
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
XE W
PAGE 7
C A X A D I A X
Son of Late Atsumi Kamino Continues Work
CLASSIFIED
■CKSCSSEaKW
HAMILTON. Feb. 28: The Xmas slump
v.-ent down the drain as a fash
‘T'J.Le’aames showed up on the sebre-
Kitamura and Jack Watanabe
TYBS. Feb. 22: Fred Kumoi 723 (2611Sam Ito 207 (258); Sho MichiHa^
'to’jy fcndaai led the pack with 737 (353).
\<.;ts Sonoda came close behind
Ladies; Kim Kono 670 (251b Non-v
"'".“J A"’~315). Others were Hank Kbn- Tsuji 642 (301); Amy Fukusaka 618 (269V.
A
583; Tosh Hashimoto 666, and
Team results; Kim Kono 7-0 over Amv
indv Makino with 622.
Fukusaka; Tomo Yoshida 5-2 ore- tocV-=
A>- todies were running wild! (For Uyeda; Nancy Tsuji 5-2 over Rcs'W^'-A^-e—hd.) Kim Hashimoto 711 (296); jimoto.
vkT,’’'- Honda 691 (238); Mich HdshimoMarch 1: Kaz Nishimura 701 (30R1.'269); Anita Nakamura 664 (273); Don Tsuji 688 (283); Chris SaruyVma «<U
A- v-'Gaawa 619; Hannah Makino 60S; (246).
Watanabe 589; Yoko Inouye 579;
Ladies; Rose Fujimoto 717 (231); Nancv
X'ck Yoshimochi 567; Lil Otsuka 566; Tsuji 655 (233); Tomo Yoshida 610 (219)'
Nakaaawa 560.
Team ^results; Jackie Uyeda 7-0 over
The teams are starting to shufile ds Nancy Tsuji; Rose Fujimoto 7-0 over
f-T'imo’ drive begins for top honors. Amy Fukusaka; Kim Kono 5-2 eve- Tomo
"a-'d Ko Kadonagas tied for top Yoshida.
—Nancy
2;X“e~ Tosh Hashimoto and the dormant
M~Xo*'as "tied for second. Hondas and
DANFORTH. Feb. 23: The gals took
toed for third.
The luckless
v~‘--AA-a^ are still holding bottom the limelight this eve' beginina with
Yoshiko Oda's outstanding 829' (360 sKim Onizuka 705 (345); Mie Hamaguchi
705; Pat On6 696; Trudy Eto and Torchy
MEN 10-PIN. Feb. 25: Joe Tsujimoto Abe 660; Maki Nishimura 646; Hannah
'215. 213); Ken Moritsugu 559 (211); Matsumoto 644 (286).
548 (235); Tom Yamamoto 331
The boys (no comment). Roy Ushijima
*’o2b Ken Doi 517 (179); George Naka- 790 (278); Tom Hatanaka 707 (278); Ken
LX" 505 (189); Jack Muraoka 503 (178). Kaneko 707.
^-j-.oves Troubles, Best Cleaners,
. With only four sesstons left in the
Tosh' Muraki and Tosh Iwai, 4-0 over league's games, it's anybodys race with
Rov" Sasaki, Ken Moritsugu, Dick Aoki positions as follows: Don 98; Rov 95;
Ad Kaz Osaka; Kayo Shigetomi, Yuki Aki 87; Yo 86; Ken 85; Harley 85;" Nak
—Harley
Onbuka Male Shoppe and Barney Oza- 70; Tak 66.
v/a"V-l” ever Sam Eto, Waller's Tavern,
Jack Coooer and Bob Turner.
REC SC-CRATIC. Feb. 22: Due to slip
pery balls, the scores were somewhat
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 27: Jack Wata- lower with reliable Gord Mori taking
S36 (228); Frank Hitazaki 559 (210); top honors with 738 (266); Jack Si’.iaevuT-f OrAaka 557 (221, 204); Ross Tanii- tomi 719 (291,; Ken Izumi 5S5 (271); Tad
shi 553 (202); Tosh Fujioka 545; Jim Ki- Miura 662 (303).
For the cals, Gloria Shinya was tecs
‘anura 541; Ken Moritsugu 536 -(216);
fomffakemura 535 (201); Jim Morita 529 with 579 (281); Cleo Hayashi 575 (195);
(225); lack Sagara 527; Sab Seki and Betty Murai 574 (204).
Team results- Larry, Jack, Husky and
Terrv Doi 526; Ken Izumi 523; George
Ohori and Bob Yamamoto 520; Fred Ta Roy 7-0 over Min, Sam, Johnny and Tsunaka 519; Eddie Utsunomiya 518; Muis gi; Ken, Ecb, Sab and Joe 5-2 over
Terakita 516; Herby Morita 514 (213); Ernie, Tad, Henry and George.
Top four in second series were Jack
Tak Takemura 510; Doc Yasui 503; Tom
with 42 points; Husky 37; Tsugi, Tad
Takahashi and Ben Mori 501.
and George 35.
Ladies: Louise Baniel 4/6; Eri Tanaka
472: Toi Hashizume 446 (200); Rits Oni
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 23:
Mits Otsu
zuka and Maiy Ebata 446; Tye Yama708
(311,
245):
Jack
Watanabe
678 (25'-7,
mu-a 438; Sumi Schweitzer 432; Gloria 221, 200); Jack Tanaka 650 (272,
212);
Oshimo 427; Nancy Mori 425; Rits Wa Aki Sogawa 649 (232, 248); Willie Oya
tanabe 402; Marie Kobayashi 401.
ma 642 (272): Ed Utsunomiya 614 (228,
Team results:
Paul Hiramatsu over 203); lack Fisher 607 (256); Norm Kerr
Doi's Marketeria, Queen Hardware over 605 (256).
Archie Matsumoto, Monarch Shirts over
Ladies: Jeanne Moritsuau 613 (203. 200.
Yamada Studio, Lewis -Men's Wear over 210); Mrs. M Skinner 587 (202, 209);
Gima Cate, 4-0; Quality Crests over Ann Pollock 576 (220); Pearl Kerr 569
Frank Idenouye, Hayashi Studio over (217); Ina Fisher 566 (230); Tosh Soga
Stadium Garge, Male Shoppe over wa 554 (235/.
Crown Crests, Tets Ikeda over George
Team results: Yonge over Kenwood,
Kubota, Radio Vision over Central Bathurst over Dufferin, Bayview over
Cleaners. 3-1; Double S Tile 2^ over Scgrboro, 5-2; Donldnds over Jdne 4-3.
Kei Tanaka IV2; Ken [to bnd ZuchterS,
Team . standings:
Dutferin 110; Ken
Mereurv Cleaners and Kayo Shigetomi, wood 944; Ddnlands 90; Yonge 83;
spilt 2-2.
Bathurst 30; jane and Bayview 73; ScarBlind draw score winners were Jjm boro 69.
—HM
Rem World Hotel
Female Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPING
TYPIST. Capable cf
handling complete set of books for im
porters.
Five
day
week.
Phono
] EM. 3-9331 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
PANTS PRESSER for dry cleaning store.
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
GIRL wanted to do housework and lookafter two children.
All modern con
veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs.
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Street,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 94067
Rooms to Let
ONE furn’shed housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament district. Phone
WA 1-5000 (Toronto).
TWO or THREE rooms for rent. Modern
kitchen with heavy wiring.. Phin Avenue.
Phone H®. 3-4138 (Toronto).
Room and Board
Fo- two persons. Parliament and Wel
lesley district. Phone WA. 3-9593 (Tor
onto).
Autos For Sale
1955 Buick," fully equipped and in per
fect condition. Low mileage. Also 1954
Ford in same condition. Apply Stadium
Garage or phone EM, 4-1057 (Toronto).
Ilnnin:i in i mu in i iiiiniini iiiiiiiiiiii
CALENDAR
March
Joanne Stolar has mastered the wrist and neck hold too well,
judging from the anguished look on the face -of her instructor, Tom
Kamino. In background are some of Joanne’s 14 classmates, all
women, who are learning the ancient Japanese sport inva YMCA
class at New Toronto. The gals were impressed, by some judo ex
perts on Arthur Godfrey’s TV show who showed how a 100-pounder
can toss around someone twice his or her size. They promptly
asked the YMCA to organize a judo class. Now their husbands and
boy friends have new respect for the little woman.
“A Friendly House”
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
MU. 2-9964
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
396 Powell St.
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
Vancouver, B.C,
14—Toronto. Nisei Students' Club's Grad
Banquet at Scott's Restaurant, 7 King
East. 6’30 p.m. Guest speaker Ray
mond Moriyama.
14—Toronto. Centre Bazaar at Ukrainian
Temple, 300 Bathurst, at 2:00 p.m.
Bazaar dance under sponsorship for
the Centre by Clubs, El Choclo, Kisaragi, Phenix, Rec Socratic also TJCCA.
Dance timo 8:00 p.m.
15—Raymond.
Raymond
Buddhist
Church's 30th anniversary service in
conjunction with the church's women's
group's 15th anniversary. Japanese
drama as entertainment.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executives
inaugural ceremony and concert. Free
supper to those attending Sunday
Inaugural services.
17—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship execu
tive meeting.
20—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship pub
lication.
22—Vancouver.
Nisei Fellowship wel
fare visit
25—Toronto.
Oyama Show, Tsuki-gata
Hampei-ta
and
Shingo-wa
Akata
(Signal is Red). 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. at
kstor Theatre.
27—Raymond.
"Miss Sunny Alberta
Dance'' sponsored by Raymond YBA
at Henderson Lake Pavilion. 9 to 1
with admission at $1.50 per.
27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship c f Rec Socratic Dance
Club at UNF Hall. Further details at
a iater date.
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
J-
^rhen Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
7
\
’
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
1
}
; WALES and DUNCAN J
/ INSURANCE AGENTS |
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
>
)
<
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
2—Hamilton. Same Japanese movies of
Oyama Show previously shown in
Toronto.
7:30 p.m. at Kenilworth
Theatre.
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship spon
sored "Glenn Miller Night" at Hast
ings Auditorium. Dancing 9 to 1.
4—Toronto.
CKBBA sponsored judo
tournament
at
YMHA
Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored, judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South
ern Ontario tournament.
| HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
1 328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
»__ _____________________ l
PLASTIC COVER
Custom Made----8 Gauge
GLASS CLEAR IT DEFIES WEAR LIKE A TRANS
PARENT ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
Permanent protection from dust and liquids yet the
beauty of your furniture is never hidden. Reinforced
seam construction—the strongest procurable ’will
never split or crack. Custom cut and fitted in your home
by experts. Separate cushions with zippers and air
vents.
The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.
CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133
CATERING TO ALL NISEI PARTIES
1384V2 Queen W.
Toronto — LE. 2-6378
CHINA HOUSE
(formerly Benny’s Steak House)
CANTONESE & MANDARIN CUSINE
Carering—Wedding receptions and showers, socials.
Facilities—Large dance hall and free parking.
925 Eglinton Ave. W„ Toronto
©
Phone RU. 1-9123
THE
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
XE W
PAGE 7
C A X A D I A X
Son of Late Atsumi Kamino Continues Work
CLASSIFIED
■CKSCSSEaKW
HAMILTON. Feb. 28: The Xmas slump
v.-ent down the drain as a fash
‘T'J.Le’aames showed up on the sebre-
Kitamura and Jack Watanabe
TYBS. Feb. 22: Fred Kumoi 723 (2611Sam Ito 207 (258); Sho MichiHa^
'to’jy fcndaai led the pack with 737 (353).
\<.;ts Sonoda came close behind
Ladies; Kim Kono 670 (251b Non-v
"'".“J A"’~315). Others were Hank Kbn- Tsuji 642 (301); Amy Fukusaka 618 (269V.
A
583; Tosh Hashimoto 666, and
Team results; Kim Kono 7-0 over Amv
indv Makino with 622.
Fukusaka; Tomo Yoshida 5-2 ore- tocV-=
A>- todies were running wild! (For Uyeda; Nancy Tsuji 5-2 over Rcs'W^'-A^-e—hd.) Kim Hashimoto 711 (296); jimoto.
vkT,’’'- Honda 691 (238); Mich HdshimoMarch 1: Kaz Nishimura 701 (30R1.'269); Anita Nakamura 664 (273); Don Tsuji 688 (283); Chris SaruyVma «<U
A- v-'Gaawa 619; Hannah Makino 60S; (246).
Watanabe 589; Yoko Inouye 579;
Ladies; Rose Fujimoto 717 (231); Nancv
X'ck Yoshimochi 567; Lil Otsuka 566; Tsuji 655 (233); Tomo Yoshida 610 (219)'
Nakaaawa 560.
Team ^results; Jackie Uyeda 7-0 over
The teams are starting to shufile ds Nancy Tsuji; Rose Fujimoto 7-0 over
f-T'imo’ drive begins for top honors. Amy Fukusaka; Kim Kono 5-2 eve- Tomo
"a-'d Ko Kadonagas tied for top Yoshida.
—Nancy
2;X“e~ Tosh Hashimoto and the dormant
M~Xo*'as "tied for second. Hondas and
DANFORTH. Feb. 23: The gals took
toed for third.
The luckless
v~‘--AA-a^ are still holding bottom the limelight this eve' beginina with
Yoshiko Oda's outstanding 829' (360 sKim Onizuka 705 (345); Mie Hamaguchi
705; Pat On6 696; Trudy Eto and Torchy
MEN 10-PIN. Feb. 25: Joe Tsujimoto Abe 660; Maki Nishimura 646; Hannah
'215. 213); Ken Moritsugu 559 (211); Matsumoto 644 (286).
548 (235); Tom Yamamoto 331
The boys (no comment). Roy Ushijima
*’o2b Ken Doi 517 (179); George Naka- 790 (278); Tom Hatanaka 707 (278); Ken
LX" 505 (189); Jack Muraoka 503 (178). Kaneko 707.
^-j-.oves Troubles, Best Cleaners,
. With only four sesstons left in the
Tosh' Muraki and Tosh Iwai, 4-0 over league's games, it's anybodys race with
Rov" Sasaki, Ken Moritsugu, Dick Aoki positions as follows: Don 98; Rov 95;
Ad Kaz Osaka; Kayo Shigetomi, Yuki Aki 87; Yo 86; Ken 85; Harley 85;" Nak
—Harley
Onbuka Male Shoppe and Barney Oza- 70; Tak 66.
v/a"V-l” ever Sam Eto, Waller's Tavern,
Jack Coooer and Bob Turner.
REC SC-CRATIC. Feb. 22: Due to slip
pery balls, the scores were somewhat
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 27: Jack Wata- lower with reliable Gord Mori taking
S36 (228); Frank Hitazaki 559 (210); top honors with 738 (266); Jack Si’.iaevuT-f OrAaka 557 (221, 204); Ross Tanii- tomi 719 (291,; Ken Izumi 5S5 (271); Tad
shi 553 (202); Tosh Fujioka 545; Jim Ki- Miura 662 (303).
For the cals, Gloria Shinya was tecs
‘anura 541; Ken Moritsugu 536 -(216);
fomffakemura 535 (201); Jim Morita 529 with 579 (281); Cleo Hayashi 575 (195);
(225); lack Sagara 527; Sab Seki and Betty Murai 574 (204).
Team results- Larry, Jack, Husky and
Terrv Doi 526; Ken Izumi 523; George
Ohori and Bob Yamamoto 520; Fred Ta Roy 7-0 over Min, Sam, Johnny and Tsunaka 519; Eddie Utsunomiya 518; Muis gi; Ken, Ecb, Sab and Joe 5-2 over
Terakita 516; Herby Morita 514 (213); Ernie, Tad, Henry and George.
Top four in second series were Jack
Tak Takemura 510; Doc Yasui 503; Tom
with 42 points; Husky 37; Tsugi, Tad
Takahashi and Ben Mori 501.
and George 35.
Ladies: Louise Baniel 4/6; Eri Tanaka
472: Toi Hashizume 446 (200); Rits Oni
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 23:
Mits Otsu
zuka and Maiy Ebata 446; Tye Yama708
(311,
245):
Jack
Watanabe
678 (25'-7,
mu-a 438; Sumi Schweitzer 432; Gloria 221, 200); Jack Tanaka 650 (272,
212);
Oshimo 427; Nancy Mori 425; Rits Wa Aki Sogawa 649 (232, 248); Willie Oya
tanabe 402; Marie Kobayashi 401.
ma 642 (272): Ed Utsunomiya 614 (228,
Team results:
Paul Hiramatsu over 203); lack Fisher 607 (256); Norm Kerr
Doi's Marketeria, Queen Hardware over 605 (256).
Archie Matsumoto, Monarch Shirts over
Ladies: Jeanne Moritsuau 613 (203. 200.
Yamada Studio, Lewis -Men's Wear over 210); Mrs. M Skinner 587 (202, 209);
Gima Cate, 4-0; Quality Crests over Ann Pollock 576 (220); Pearl Kerr 569
Frank Idenouye, Hayashi Studio over (217); Ina Fisher 566 (230); Tosh Soga
Stadium Garge, Male Shoppe over wa 554 (235/.
Crown Crests, Tets Ikeda over George
Team results: Yonge over Kenwood,
Kubota, Radio Vision over Central Bathurst over Dufferin, Bayview over
Cleaners. 3-1; Double S Tile 2^ over Scgrboro, 5-2; Donldnds over Jdne 4-3.
Kei Tanaka IV2; Ken [to bnd ZuchterS,
Team . standings:
Dutferin 110; Ken
Mereurv Cleaners and Kayo Shigetomi, wood 944; Ddnlands 90; Yonge 83;
spilt 2-2.
Bathurst 30; jane and Bayview 73; ScarBlind draw score winners were Jjm boro 69.
—HM
Rem World Hotel
Female Help Wanted
BOOKKEEPING
TYPIST. Capable cf
handling complete set of books for im
porters.
Five
day
week.
Phono
] EM. 3-9331 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
PANTS PRESSER for dry cleaning store.
Phone RO. 6-1007 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
GIRL wanted to do housework and lookafter two children.
All modern con
veniences, private room, etc. Apply Mrs.
S. Bookbinder, 571 Queenston Street,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA. Phone HU. 94067
Rooms to Let
ONE furn’shed housekeeping room. Carl
ton and Parliament district. Phone
WA 1-5000 (Toronto).
TWO or THREE rooms for rent. Modern
kitchen with heavy wiring.. Phin Avenue.
Phone H®. 3-4138 (Toronto).
Room and Board
Fo- two persons. Parliament and Wel
lesley district. Phone WA. 3-9593 (Tor
onto).
Autos For Sale
1955 Buick," fully equipped and in per
fect condition. Low mileage. Also 1954
Ford in same condition. Apply Stadium
Garage or phone EM, 4-1057 (Toronto).
Ilnnin:i in i mu in i iiiiniini iiiiiiiiiiii
CALENDAR
March
Joanne Stolar has mastered the wrist and neck hold too well,
judging from the anguished look on the face -of her instructor, Tom
Kamino. In background are some of Joanne’s 14 classmates, all
women, who are learning the ancient Japanese sport inva YMCA
class at New Toronto. The gals were impressed, by some judo ex
perts on Arthur Godfrey’s TV show who showed how a 100-pounder
can toss around someone twice his or her size. They promptly
asked the YMCA to organize a judo class. Now their husbands and
boy friends have new respect for the little woman.
“A Friendly House”
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
MU. 2-9964
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
Prop. Y. Fujiwara
396 Powell St.
FISHING TACKLE
and
CAMERAS
Oscar's Photo Sports
Vancouver, B.C,
14—Toronto. Nisei Students' Club's Grad
Banquet at Scott's Restaurant, 7 King
East. 6’30 p.m. Guest speaker Ray
mond Moriyama.
14—Toronto. Centre Bazaar at Ukrainian
Temple, 300 Bathurst, at 2:00 p.m.
Bazaar dance under sponsorship for
the Centre by Clubs, El Choclo, Kisaragi, Phenix, Rec Socratic also TJCCA.
Dance timo 8:00 p.m.
15—Raymond.
Raymond
Buddhist
Church's 30th anniversary service in
conjunction with the church's women's
group's 15th anniversary. Japanese
drama as entertainment.
15—Vancouver. Bussei elected executives
inaugural ceremony and concert. Free
supper to those attending Sunday
Inaugural services.
17—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship execu
tive meeting.
20—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship pub
lication.
22—Vancouver.
Nisei Fellowship wel
fare visit
25—Toronto.
Oyama Show, Tsuki-gata
Hampei-ta
and
Shingo-wa
Akata
(Signal is Red). 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. at
kstor Theatre.
27—Raymond.
"Miss Sunny Alberta
Dance'' sponsored by Raymond YBA
at Henderson Lake Pavilion. 9 to 1
with admission at $1.50 per.
27—Toronto. Monte Carlo Nite under
sponsorship c f Rec Socratic Dance
Club at UNF Hall. Further details at
a iater date.
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267
J-
^rhen Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
CONSULT
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
ox. 8-1121
Res: AM. 1-5194
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
TORONTO ONT.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
PEKING
CHINESE FOODS
DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM
Banquets, Weddings and
Socials
HOME DELIVERY
West to Broadview Ave.,
north to Agincourt, Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.
PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A
Scarborough, Ont.
7
\
’
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
1
}
; WALES and DUNCAN J
/ INSURANCE AGENTS |
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
>
)
<
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
2—Hamilton. Same Japanese movies of
Oyama Show previously shown in
Toronto.
7:30 p.m. at Kenilworth
Theatre.
3—Vancouver. Nisei Fellowship spon
sored "Glenn Miller Night" at Hast
ings Auditorium. Dancing 9 to 1.
4—Toronto.
CKBBA sponsored judo
tournament
at
YMHA
Auditorium.
Fourth Eastern championships.
7:30
p.m.
4—Toronto.
Informal discussion on
Buddhism at Buddhist Church. Guest
speaker Dr. Miyamoto.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored, judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South
ern Ontario tournament.
| HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
1 328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
»__ _____________________ l
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CHINA HOUSE
(formerly Benny’s Steak House)
CANTONESE & MANDARIN CUSINE
Carering—Wedding receptions and showers, socials.
Facilities—Large dance hall and free parking.
925 Eglinton Ave. W„ Toronto
©
Phone RU. 1-9123
Page 8
PAGE 8
N E W
From Pacific Citizen
Leftover Crumbs
Gall Out For Oriental Ancestry Talent by ,R & H
Wednesday, March 11, 1959
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
len indifference which is common
in Canada. Something, then, sur
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
vives of those easy and gracious
ways of the gorlious French Em
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Last time we were in New York City, and that would be better pires.
than a month ago, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein were
KEN MORI... -............ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
History. Nothing gives a better
auditioning singers, dancers and actors of Oriental ancestry for
JERRY KUTSUKAKE____________ .....English Section Editor
sense of the Past than the huge
the projected London company of “Flower Drum Song.”
yellow palace and spreading, ter
A London edition of R&H’s latest show, the biggest musical hit raced estate of Versailles. Here,
Auttiorixed oa second cIjlsb rru.il. Post Office Department,' Ottawa
of the current Broadway season, is contingent on the producers’'suc within the massy gold of the
cess in recruiting a company in New York. There’s not enough talent towering gates, one can almost
in England and Europe of Oriental mien to cast “Flower Drum hear the roll of drums and the
Black
Jackets.
Under the confusing glut of names: W.C.,
Song.” Besides, though the performers are supposedly Chinese, the glissando of trumpets, the un
stately
trees
and
moss-green Lavabo, Toilette, Urinoir, Les
setting is San Francisco’s Chinatown and thev are Americans as heard music
of monarchical
Hommes, and so on. And they are
monuments
move
black-leather
well.
France in all its power and glory.
the most primitive I have ever
jacketed
youths,
but
the
Parisian
Footfalls echo with memory here,
It’s not often that the producers of a Broadway hit send out of a past I did not know. Marie prototype is quiet and’ dignified. seen. Here and there on the
a blanket call for talent—usually there’s a surfeit of it—but Rodgers Antoinette’s headless ghost It- is not uncommon, too, to see streets are green-painted, outdoor
and Hammerstein are doing it with “Flower Drum Song.” Applic hovers somewhere, dignified and fashionably dressed ladies wear stalls, gaily emblazoned with ad
ants of Oriental ancestry are being urged to send photos and bio invisible, through the vibrant ing black leather topcoats along vertisements of the splendours of
graphical material to the Rodgers and Hammerstein office (488 blue air, while I munch on bread the Champs-Elysees so that such detergency. These stalls would
Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.).
and Roquefort cheese in a near a mode of apparel is not the pe not last long in the flourishing
culiar fetish that it is in Canada. Puritanism of Toronto, which al
Along Broadway a lot of theatre folk doubted R&H’s insistence by wooded park. The sensed Past
lows us to suffer, under the
Les Gendarmes. The policemen canons of propriety, so many un
on casting “Flower Drum Song” with Orientals. The general assump is everywhere: in the basilisk
tion was that there weren’t enough performers of Asian ancestry domes of the Church of the Sacre here are colorful, courteous, and necessary minor hardships.
to carry a big Broadway musical. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s aides, Coeur or in the incredible stain- nonchalant. Compared to Toron
These, and a lot ' of other
and Director Gene Kelly (the film star), went out and held auditions glassed windows and cathedral to’s ill-tempered, neurpses-ridden flighty impressions, crowd in my
policemen, they are a delight, mind as I leave, with a great deal
in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and way points. They quiet of Saint Chapelle.
especially
in theii' flowing capes of regret, this lovely young-old
assembled a cast of .50 of which some 30 are of Oriental descent.
Le Marche aux Puces. The
and
red-and-blue
caps. It comes city after a five-week visit.
There are a dozen Nisei in the company, as well as singers and splendour fades quickly when I
as
a
shock,
however,
to see some
dancers of Chinese, Korean, Filipino and Hawaiian ancestry. There’s walk through the amazing wind
even a girl named Shawnee Smith who claims she’s part Indian, ing acres of the Flea Market. No of them carrying viciously nuz
American Indian, that is.
neon-lighted, antiseptic Canadian zled machine guns in front of cer
supermarket will ever replace tain buildings such as General
“Flower Drum Song’’ is a pleasant show, but it isn’t the best this second-hand collection of an De Gaulle’s residence and along
PENPAL CORNER
of Rodgers and Hammerstein productions, as New York critics were tique furniture, paintings, iron the streets. The long drawn out
quick to note. The music and lyrics are derivative of such R&H work, made-to-measure suits and strife in Algeria and the unstable
successes as “South Pacific,” “Carousel” and “Oklahoma!” What corsets, nuts and bolts of cloth. political position become a grim Edit or: —
makes “Flower Drum Song” the delight it is and an established suc Somewhere along the maze of fact. But five weeks have gone,
I will be greatly honored if
cess is the performance of its splendid company, particularly the streets, an accordion is playing and I have not heard a La Mar you would publish my name in
charm of its two female stars, Pat Suzuki and Miyoshi Umeki. With The Yellow Rose of Texas and seillaise, in public or private.
the pen pal column of your news
out them, and with the usual lot of Broadway chorines instead of the Colonel Bogey March, and my
Beards and Skirts. There are paper as I wish to gain some
such talents as the dancing of Yuriko, Jo Anne Miya, David Toguri steps quicken imperceptibly to its
beards of all kinds, goatees, Van Canadians friends.
and George Minami, to name only four, “Flower Drum Song” might beat.
I am a Japanese boy 15-yearsDykes, short and heavy ones. It
have been just another show.
,
The same frenzy of action is is good to grow one here, for no of-age and currently attending
in the food markets of the one pays the slightest attention. high school. In our school, we are
Rodgers and Hammerstein have proved their point, and they marked
city,
open
two mornings a week. Consider the snickers, the dismay, learning Japanese, English, Chi
are just as insistent on an Oriental company for London. There’s,
Again:
more
nuts, oranges, oys the hidden mounting laughter nese, etc.
even a possibility, if talent is available, that a national company ters, fish, vegetables,
and back home! Skirts are knee-cap
My hobbies are stamp collect
may also be mounted to tour the United States. Reason is that the hormones—and alwaysbuttons
the
pierc
ing,
music, movies, reading,
New York troupe will be playing the St. James theatre in New York ing cries of the vendors, for com high along the boulevards, and
sports,
etc.
higher underneath the table
indefinitely. Mail orders are now being taken through January, 1960,
petition
is
fierce
and
time
is
and the box office is selling tickets through July. It is reported short. This is the alive and the cloths.
My name and address is:
that Rodgers and Hammerstein now have $1,500,000 in advance quick,
Subways.
The
subway
trains
Masanao Ura
and in Paris these are al
ticket orders for “Flower- Drum Song.”
911 Sabacho,
ways juxtaposed with the stone, which snake beneath the city are
fast
and
efficient;
they
will
en
Fukuyamashi,
bronze,
oakleaves
and
iron
of
an
If Rodgers and Hammerstein were watching, NBC’s Chevy Show
able the traveller to reach any
Hiroshima, Japan.
a month ago introduced a couple of talents which would be ideal for cient memories.
point
in
Paris.
But,
alas,
nothing
another company of “Flower Drum Song,” if R&H fail to come up
Americans. There are plenty of
with Chinese Americans for the leads. These would be Jimmy Shige them here, conspicuous by atro in Paris is more melancholy than
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
ta, the Nisei from Hawaii who is Japan’s leading popular male vocal cious accents, and taking over in the dark damp tunnels, always
filled
to
capacity
with
people,
EM.
4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
ist, and Izumi Yukimura, rated Nippon’s favorite girl singer.
the art galleries—as if only they their faces pale, lined with fa
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
knew about Van Gogh. One feels,
Shigeta and Miss Yukimura made a hit generally with the TV uncontrollably, an embarassment tigue.
audience, and their Chevy Show, consisting- of imported Japanese over them.
Lavatories. They come under a
barrister; solicitor
talent, was so well received that it will be repeated by NBC this
summer, Shigeta grabbed off the leading male role, as the Nisei cop,
NOTARY PUBLIC
in producer Sam Fuller’s Little Tokyo murder drama, “'The Crimson
” 1008 Northern Ontario Building
Kimono,” which is being produced for Columbia and he is currently
PATRONIZE
Lucien
C.
Kurata
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
busy making the film. He and Miss Yukimura, incidentally, have
BABBISTEB and SOLICITOR
TORONTO
OUR ADVERTISERS
been recording for RCA Victor and it's presumed a long-play album
NOTARY
PUBUIO
will be issued soon featuring these two voices.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
Shigeta would be ideal physically for either' the romantic juvenile
role of Wang Ta or that of Sammy Fong, the night-club owner, in
“Flower Drum Song.” and his voice is better than that of any of
the males in the New York company. Miss Yukimura certainly could
undertake the part which Miyoshi Umeki has made her own, that
Mei Li, the Chinese picture bride who comes to America to marry
a man she's never seen. Then there’s Teal Joy (Elsie Itashiki). a
Nisei girl from San Francisco with a big voice, who has been sing
ing on the night club circuit. Miss Itashiki was impressive in her
first album (Bethlehem), and she might be a possibility for the
Pat Suzuki part in a second company, though it’s difficult to ima
gine anyone but Pat in the role of the brash and brassy Linda Low.
No easting’s have been announced as yet by Rodgers and Ham
merstein for the London company, but it’s understood the troupe
is beginning to take shape.
*
*
*
Meanwhile. New A ork is still in the midst of its Oriental enter
tainment boom. C urrently at the Roxy are Don Takeuchi and his
Imperial Japanese Dancers, a troupe which has plaved the Mocambo
m Hollywood and Las Vegas as well. Takeuchi, a Los Angeles Nisei
who once had a dance act with Reiko Sata, had his troupe on Garv
Moore s 1 ve Got a Secret" CBS-TV show. Takeuchi and his girls
ao everything from a classic Japanese dance movement to the
wildest rock and roll.
. The New "York City Centre is following the trend with a revival
ot “Lute Song." a musical with a Chinese setting which Mary Martin
‘IJjd \ ul 1>i x nner did on Broadway more than a decade ago . . . Ben
hf!5
one-half ot the cast ot the forthcoming drama.
Kacakh a iwo-charactor play which will star Sessue Hayakawa
in his Hist Broadway appearance in 33 vears Piazza makes his
movie debut currently as the boy in Warners’ “The Hanging Tree.”
. . . And the biggest new dramatic hit in New York is “A Maiority
of One,” a warm romantic story of the love of two middle-aged per
sons, a Jewish woman and a Japanese man. played bv Gertrude Berg
and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
...
e
And “The China Doll Revue of 1959" is back at the Thu-derbird in Las Vegas. The musical show features such acts as Keiko
the leading dancer, and the team of Toy and Wing, for two de
cades headliners in nightclubs and presentation houses. Miss Tov,
of course, is the former Dorothy Takahashi of Los Angeles.
Suite 502, Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0359
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Science
Monitor
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kisaragi — Phenix — dub Rec Socratic —
Toronto JCCA.
'
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March 14
300 Bathurst Street
;
City
7
Z^r,e
Stat®
PB-lf
N E W
From Pacific Citizen
Leftover Crumbs
Gall Out For Oriental Ancestry Talent by ,R & H
Wednesday, March 11, 1959
CANADIAN
(Continued from Page One)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each week
ar a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
len indifference which is common
in Canada. Something, then, sur
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
vives of those easy and gracious
ways of the gorlious French Em
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Last time we were in New York City, and that would be better pires.
than a month ago, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein were
KEN MORI... -............ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
History. Nothing gives a better
auditioning singers, dancers and actors of Oriental ancestry for
JERRY KUTSUKAKE____________ .....English Section Editor
sense of the Past than the huge
the projected London company of “Flower Drum Song.”
yellow palace and spreading, ter
A London edition of R&H’s latest show, the biggest musical hit raced estate of Versailles. Here,
Auttiorixed oa second cIjlsb rru.il. Post Office Department,' Ottawa
of the current Broadway season, is contingent on the producers’'suc within the massy gold of the
cess in recruiting a company in New York. There’s not enough talent towering gates, one can almost
in England and Europe of Oriental mien to cast “Flower Drum hear the roll of drums and the
Black
Jackets.
Under the confusing glut of names: W.C.,
Song.” Besides, though the performers are supposedly Chinese, the glissando of trumpets, the un
stately
trees
and
moss-green Lavabo, Toilette, Urinoir, Les
setting is San Francisco’s Chinatown and thev are Americans as heard music
of monarchical
Hommes, and so on. And they are
monuments
move
black-leather
well.
France in all its power and glory.
the most primitive I have ever
jacketed
youths,
but
the
Parisian
Footfalls echo with memory here,
It’s not often that the producers of a Broadway hit send out of a past I did not know. Marie prototype is quiet and’ dignified. seen. Here and there on the
a blanket call for talent—usually there’s a surfeit of it—but Rodgers Antoinette’s headless ghost It- is not uncommon, too, to see streets are green-painted, outdoor
and Hammerstein are doing it with “Flower Drum Song.” Applic hovers somewhere, dignified and fashionably dressed ladies wear stalls, gaily emblazoned with ad
ants of Oriental ancestry are being urged to send photos and bio invisible, through the vibrant ing black leather topcoats along vertisements of the splendours of
graphical material to the Rodgers and Hammerstein office (488 blue air, while I munch on bread the Champs-Elysees so that such detergency. These stalls would
Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.).
and Roquefort cheese in a near a mode of apparel is not the pe not last long in the flourishing
culiar fetish that it is in Canada. Puritanism of Toronto, which al
Along Broadway a lot of theatre folk doubted R&H’s insistence by wooded park. The sensed Past
lows us to suffer, under the
Les Gendarmes. The policemen canons of propriety, so many un
on casting “Flower Drum Song” with Orientals. The general assump is everywhere: in the basilisk
tion was that there weren’t enough performers of Asian ancestry domes of the Church of the Sacre here are colorful, courteous, and necessary minor hardships.
to carry a big Broadway musical. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s aides, Coeur or in the incredible stain- nonchalant. Compared to Toron
These, and a lot ' of other
and Director Gene Kelly (the film star), went out and held auditions glassed windows and cathedral to’s ill-tempered, neurpses-ridden flighty impressions, crowd in my
policemen, they are a delight, mind as I leave, with a great deal
in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York and way points. They quiet of Saint Chapelle.
especially
in theii' flowing capes of regret, this lovely young-old
assembled a cast of .50 of which some 30 are of Oriental descent.
Le Marche aux Puces. The
and
red-and-blue
caps. It comes city after a five-week visit.
There are a dozen Nisei in the company, as well as singers and splendour fades quickly when I
as
a
shock,
however,
to see some
dancers of Chinese, Korean, Filipino and Hawaiian ancestry. There’s walk through the amazing wind
even a girl named Shawnee Smith who claims she’s part Indian, ing acres of the Flea Market. No of them carrying viciously nuz
American Indian, that is.
neon-lighted, antiseptic Canadian zled machine guns in front of cer
supermarket will ever replace tain buildings such as General
“Flower Drum Song’’ is a pleasant show, but it isn’t the best this second-hand collection of an De Gaulle’s residence and along
PENPAL CORNER
of Rodgers and Hammerstein productions, as New York critics were tique furniture, paintings, iron the streets. The long drawn out
quick to note. The music and lyrics are derivative of such R&H work, made-to-measure suits and strife in Algeria and the unstable
successes as “South Pacific,” “Carousel” and “Oklahoma!” What corsets, nuts and bolts of cloth. political position become a grim Edit or: —
makes “Flower Drum Song” the delight it is and an established suc Somewhere along the maze of fact. But five weeks have gone,
I will be greatly honored if
cess is the performance of its splendid company, particularly the streets, an accordion is playing and I have not heard a La Mar you would publish my name in
charm of its two female stars, Pat Suzuki and Miyoshi Umeki. With The Yellow Rose of Texas and seillaise, in public or private.
the pen pal column of your news
out them, and with the usual lot of Broadway chorines instead of the Colonel Bogey March, and my
Beards and Skirts. There are paper as I wish to gain some
such talents as the dancing of Yuriko, Jo Anne Miya, David Toguri steps quicken imperceptibly to its
beards of all kinds, goatees, Van Canadians friends.
and George Minami, to name only four, “Flower Drum Song” might beat.
I am a Japanese boy 15-yearsDykes, short and heavy ones. It
have been just another show.
,
The same frenzy of action is is good to grow one here, for no of-age and currently attending
in the food markets of the one pays the slightest attention. high school. In our school, we are
Rodgers and Hammerstein have proved their point, and they marked
city,
open
two mornings a week. Consider the snickers, the dismay, learning Japanese, English, Chi
are just as insistent on an Oriental company for London. There’s,
Again:
more
nuts, oranges, oys the hidden mounting laughter nese, etc.
even a possibility, if talent is available, that a national company ters, fish, vegetables,
and back home! Skirts are knee-cap
My hobbies are stamp collect
may also be mounted to tour the United States. Reason is that the hormones—and alwaysbuttons
the
pierc
ing,
music, movies, reading,
New York troupe will be playing the St. James theatre in New York ing cries of the vendors, for com high along the boulevards, and
sports,
etc.
higher underneath the table
indefinitely. Mail orders are now being taken through January, 1960,
petition
is
fierce
and
time
is
and the box office is selling tickets through July. It is reported short. This is the alive and the cloths.
My name and address is:
that Rodgers and Hammerstein now have $1,500,000 in advance quick,
Subways.
The
subway
trains
Masanao Ura
and in Paris these are al
ticket orders for “Flower- Drum Song.”
911 Sabacho,
ways juxtaposed with the stone, which snake beneath the city are
fast
and
efficient;
they
will
en
Fukuyamashi,
bronze,
oakleaves
and
iron
of
an
If Rodgers and Hammerstein were watching, NBC’s Chevy Show
able the traveller to reach any
Hiroshima, Japan.
a month ago introduced a couple of talents which would be ideal for cient memories.
point
in
Paris.
But,
alas,
nothing
another company of “Flower Drum Song,” if R&H fail to come up
Americans. There are plenty of
with Chinese Americans for the leads. These would be Jimmy Shige them here, conspicuous by atro in Paris is more melancholy than
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
ta, the Nisei from Hawaii who is Japan’s leading popular male vocal cious accents, and taking over in the dark damp tunnels, always
filled
to
capacity
with
people,
EM.
4-1394
2
Vesta Drive
ist, and Izumi Yukimura, rated Nippon’s favorite girl singer.
the art galleries—as if only they their faces pale, lined with fa
EM. 4-1395
HUdson 5-1365
knew about Van Gogh. One feels,
Shigeta and Miss Yukimura made a hit generally with the TV uncontrollably, an embarassment tigue.
audience, and their Chevy Show, consisting- of imported Japanese over them.
Lavatories. They come under a
barrister; solicitor
talent, was so well received that it will be repeated by NBC this
summer, Shigeta grabbed off the leading male role, as the Nisei cop,
NOTARY PUBLIC
in producer Sam Fuller’s Little Tokyo murder drama, “'The Crimson
” 1008 Northern Ontario Building
Kimono,” which is being produced for Columbia and he is currently
PATRONIZE
Lucien
C.
Kurata
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
busy making the film. He and Miss Yukimura, incidentally, have
BABBISTEB and SOLICITOR
TORONTO
OUR ADVERTISERS
been recording for RCA Victor and it's presumed a long-play album
NOTARY
PUBUIO
will be issued soon featuring these two voices.
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
Shigeta would be ideal physically for either' the romantic juvenile
role of Wang Ta or that of Sammy Fong, the night-club owner, in
“Flower Drum Song.” and his voice is better than that of any of
the males in the New York company. Miss Yukimura certainly could
undertake the part which Miyoshi Umeki has made her own, that
Mei Li, the Chinese picture bride who comes to America to marry
a man she's never seen. Then there’s Teal Joy (Elsie Itashiki). a
Nisei girl from San Francisco with a big voice, who has been sing
ing on the night club circuit. Miss Itashiki was impressive in her
first album (Bethlehem), and she might be a possibility for the
Pat Suzuki part in a second company, though it’s difficult to ima
gine anyone but Pat in the role of the brash and brassy Linda Low.
No easting’s have been announced as yet by Rodgers and Ham
merstein for the London company, but it’s understood the troupe
is beginning to take shape.
*
*
*
Meanwhile. New A ork is still in the midst of its Oriental enter
tainment boom. C urrently at the Roxy are Don Takeuchi and his
Imperial Japanese Dancers, a troupe which has plaved the Mocambo
m Hollywood and Las Vegas as well. Takeuchi, a Los Angeles Nisei
who once had a dance act with Reiko Sata, had his troupe on Garv
Moore s 1 ve Got a Secret" CBS-TV show. Takeuchi and his girls
ao everything from a classic Japanese dance movement to the
wildest rock and roll.
. The New "York City Centre is following the trend with a revival
ot “Lute Song." a musical with a Chinese setting which Mary Martin
‘IJjd \ ul 1>i x nner did on Broadway more than a decade ago . . . Ben
hf!5
one-half ot the cast ot the forthcoming drama.
Kacakh a iwo-charactor play which will star Sessue Hayakawa
in his Hist Broadway appearance in 33 vears Piazza makes his
movie debut currently as the boy in Warners’ “The Hanging Tree.”
. . . And the biggest new dramatic hit in New York is “A Maiority
of One,” a warm romantic story of the love of two middle-aged per
sons, a Jewish woman and a Japanese man. played bv Gertrude Berg
and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
...
e
And “The China Doll Revue of 1959" is back at the Thu-derbird in Las Vegas. The musical show features such acts as Keiko
the leading dancer, and the team of Toy and Wing, for two de
cades headliners in nightclubs and presentation houses. Miss Tov,
of course, is the former Dorothy Takahashi of Los Angeles.
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