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The New Canadian — April 1, 1959

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
An I n de pendant Oryesn for Conodions of Jesponese Origin
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1959.

VOL. 22—No. 25

! Credit Union Director J. Turley Guest at Kisaragi

Mcfl tfeal J CCA Chanter

TORONTO, ONT.

Talk of Disbandment

HJCCA Debate Recesses

MONTREAL.—At the General
Meetmg hH i on March 21. 1959,
On March 24th last, the morally obligated and was
the Quebec Chanter of the Japa­
nese Canadian Citizens’ Associa­ National Japanese Cana- in agreememnt that it contion moved end carried the foi- dian Citizens’ Association tinue until August 31. 1959
■ lowing motion:
uB?ailcst; Canavana- received word from the for its present term of of“Whereas the Japanese
dian comnmnitv interest in the Quebec Chapter of the fice. but what will happen
Quebec Chapter of the JCCA h
JCCA, that they, as an or- from September, 1959 is a
declined in the oast c'-e’-al years, ganization have officially question on the table. This
and whereas the attendance at ceased to function as of
crisis involves the History
the General''Meeting was ten in
March
21,
1959.
project which the National
rs
number, be it so moved by the
•photo by JACK HEMM:
National
president
Ed
JCCA is committed.
PICTURED ARE THE ELECTED OFFICERS AT THE KISARAGI (TORONTO) General Meeting that the Quebec
an emergency
CREDIT UNION’S THIRD ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING HELD LAST WEEKEND. JCCA deems it necessary to sus­ Ide. called
Tlie president comment­
SACK ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Y. KIMURA, S. OKAZAKI, GEORGE pend operations until the public
meeting of the NJCCA ed that he will contact all
KADOTA, GEORGE TANAKA, K. MATSUBAYASHI, T. KAMEOKA. FRONT, FROM interest is revived, and be it fur­ Monday evening to consi­
JCCA presidents in the
LEFT TO RIGHT RE: MRS. T. IKEDA, Y. IWASAKI, JAMES J. TURLEY (Director ther moved that a committee be
der the effects of this de- provinces in direct relation
of the Ontario Credit Union Leagued Field Services as the guest speaker at the nominated to act as trustees -for
the present funds'and all the tan­ velopement. On the future with the developments.
Union's General Meeting), T. UMEZUKI, I. UCHIDA AND I. SUGIMAN.
gible assets.”
of the National Executive,
Th ose
in
attendance
The Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit are as follows: Chairman, I. Iwa­
nominated committee are it was felt that this is a Monday
Union held its Third Annual Gen­ saki; vice-chairman, T. Umezuki; as The
evening
at 415
follows: '
eral Meeting and elections on members, I. Sugiman, Mrs. T.
A. Kawai. T. Kobayashi, K. crisis of the first urgency,
Saturday, March 28th. Nearly 5U Ikeda and T. Yamazaki; secre­ Koyama, Y. Ono, K. Suga, J. Ta­ for without the active sup­
Ed Ide, Miss Yoshio Hi­
members attended the informal tary-treasurer, I. Uchida (Mrs. naka and H. Uchida.
port of JCCA from the kida, Ken Mori, Bob Kadogathering and received hopeful I. Uchida, assistant.)
various
provinces the work guchi, Stan Hiraki, Harry
reports along with discussing
Supervisory
Committee:
Chair
­
and finalizing the new fiscal
MAIL TO JAPAN, The Hima- of the National organiza­ Fukushima, T. Kameoka.
man, George Kubota; members,
year’s policy.
lava is sailing from Vancouver tion will be greatly ham­ T. Umezuki, Mrs. Muriel
The Union has doubled its George Tanaka and K. jNaruishi. on April 4 destined for Japan pered, not only in policy Kitagawa, Raymond Mori­
Credit Committee: Chairman, and Hong Kong.
membership from 85 persons last
matters but also in fi­ yama,
George
Tanaka,
year to 205 in a few months’ K. Matsubayashi; members, Y.
The
President
Wilson
is
sailing
nances.
Fred
Kayahara,
Vic
Kita­
time as well as showing a defi­ Kimura and S'. Okazaki. .
from San Francisco on April 5
nite increase in its assets and
Educational Directirs: T. Ume­ destined for Japan and Hong
The National Committee, gawa, Mits Sumiya and
business.
zuki, I. Iwasaki and T. Yama­ Kong.
of course, feels that it is J e r r y K u ts u k a k e.
The 1959 Board of Directors zaki.

I Vancouver JCCA Hosts 'Nations of the City' Series

Japan Embassy Shows Film of Gentle Humour

VANCOUVER.—A most suckimonoed as befits her persona­ spring resort by themselves. The
By JACK NAKAMOTO
| cessful “Nations of the City”
lity; she is all sweetness and grandma smilingly reminds Yo­
? evening was held on March 21 at
Perhaps Japan could command with grace accepts life in the shiko’s parents of their own
•he gaily decorated Japanese
plaudits as well for producing a Oriental way.' Not concerning her­ courting days. The family, how­
| School Hall. The event, which
delightful film of gentle humour self too much if she would re­ ever, decides on having Taeko go
| was hosted by JCCA, was attend­
and warmth, such as the one that marry or not, she is perfectly con- along as chaperon. Grandma, who
ed by more than 200 guests and
Completing his mission, to Can­ was shown by the Japanese Em­ tent to go out and help her son is always game also follows the
JCCA members.
couple to the restort. The scene in
The Nations of the City series ada, Rinyei Niibori of the Metro bassy in Ottawa on March 22nd fly a kite.
is an undertaking of the Civic Tokyo Parks Department left for at the Capitol Theatre.
“The Girl in the Mist” is per- which the three women and
Produced by Toho Co., and haps the best of the trio inas- Uemura taking a Japanese style
Unity Association. Each month Japan via New York and San
a different ethnic group in the Francisco on the evening of April based on the works of Yojiro much-as the performances of the bath partitioned off for male and
female should cast out doubts
city hosts tlie series and is given 1st after attending the presenta­ Ishizaka, author of many humor­ two actresses are outstanding.
an opportunity of acquainting the tion ceremony of the cherry trees ous books on the purity of adole­
This story deals with a hard­ about mixed nude bathing being
scence,
the
film
consists
of
three
to
Toronto.
public with its history and tradiworking country family, worried widespread in Japan.
separate
stories,
the
first
of
He
conferred
with
Toronto
City
At night when Yoshiko and
uons. its contributions and pro­
about their daughter, Yoshiko,
Park officials on March. 31st for which is entitled “The First Kiss” and her self-invited college friend, Uemura sneak out to take a stroll
blems, its hopes and aspirations.
is about two students of a co­
s j- eaKyg on the Japanese Can- last minute instructions in the educational
college, Kumiko and Uemura, who has given her short in the woods, Taeko, concerned
planting
before
his
departure.
। adians in Vancouver were Dr.
notice to visit her from Tokyo. about their morals, desperately
i John Shintani and Mr. Jiro MiyaNiibori gave an interesting and Kenji.
The
family, including Yoshiko’s
As a result of cribbing at an
1 zawa.
useful lecture" on cherry trees and
young
sister, Taeko, has misgiv­ rushes out to look for them and,
Mowing the speakers, enter- - general gardening on March 26th exam, the two quickly become ings about getting acquainted accidentally meets up with her
lainment was graciously provided and again on March 29th at a friends and go around together with and entertaining the self- grandma. Whereupon they begin
to hear gay singing voices pene­
lss. Hidemi Hanayagi, an welcome party co-sppnsored by without a trace of self-conscious- invited stranger.
trating the mist. So it seems that
? outstanding noted dancer who ap­ the Toronto JCCA and Japanese ness, the characteristic which is
After his arrival, words are nothing good comes out of absoGardeners
Union. truly refreshing in view of the .bandied
peared at the World’s Fair in Canadian
about the virture of al­
f Isseis m Paris, New York, Chaired by C. Furukawa, repre­ fact that coeducation is still com­ lowing the
{Continued on Page Eight}
pair to visit the hotdexCity, -and in San Francis- senting the JCCA Isseibu, T. Sa­ paratively new in Japan.
Interspersed with Kenji’s re­

Hanayagi danced three da of the Gardeners Union, T.
marks
of wanting to go and have
Umezuki
representing
the
Centre
ahd Miss Aiko Hori later
■ save a flower arrangement de- Committee, Consul -M. Endo of noodles some place, they discuss
monstration.
the Japanese’ Consulate and Stan the remarriage of Kumiko’s

and much infor- Hiraki of the Toronto Chapter sister-in-law and end up talking
about the whys and wherefores of
> *•
discussion rounded out a were guest speakers.
Peasant evening. Mr. Bob MiyaNiibori replied with his heart­ love. It’s the usual debate of the
i Uka was Master of“ Ceremonies
~
VANCOUVER. — Nearly one and propagating Buddhism to
felt thanks for the kindness and sexes; the boy says it’s a biolo­
the event. gical
urge
and
the
girl
says
that
thousand
three hundred years ago their people have been done in
generosity of the Japanese Can­
*
*
*
a
Chinese
monk, Chion, undertook these countries.
men
are
beastly.
^porters. f the (<Save the adians in Toronto and wished
a
gigantic
project of inscribing
The B.C. Young Buddhist As­
At length they muse about pre­
success in the cultural Centre
the
sacred
writings
of
Buddhism,
sociation,
also had a cherished
K ‘ re;\Fund'’ and the Chinese project.
marital kiss while laying in a
Tripitaka,
onto
slabs
of
granite
hope
of
propagating
these true
field of grass along the Tama
entertained
on
rock
for
a
permanent
preserva
­
teachings
of
Buddha
to fellow
-t-tn 26 at a no-host Chinese
River. Kenji admiringly gazes at
-.uer party at
w K Gar_ Residence of Buddhist
the girl and impulsively blurts tion. With the intention of pre­ Canadians. In answer to this hope,
n°nor of Lady Alexandra
out his love for her. Then he serving the set from various dns- the scarce authoritative set of
0T- l-hau'^ niember of the Council Church Minister
swoops down to steal a kiss. It is tructive forces, he made caves on Tripitaka, the Taisho edition, was
Kumiko’s first kiss. Momentarily the side of a rocky mountain for recently found in Japan.
raVe tae Children Fund.
angered and confused, she won­ storage upon its completion. The
der.t-”
Ohashi, vice-presi- Approved by Members
At the 1958 YBAL conference
O-’K. ^presented the Vancouver
The Toronto Buddhist Church ders if this is his proposal of work he started took nearly four held in Steveston, members have
^Xp/er,
the JCCA at this have given its approval and con­ marriage. Recalling her sister-in- hundred and fifty years to com­ unanimously agreed to undertake
*‘?ch
chaired bv Al- struction has begun on the new laws’s experience, she smiles and plete, and in. 1094 the entire set the project of donating this set
Anna Sprott.
residence for Reverend Newton delights in the lingering glow of of Tripitaka was sealed into to the UBC.Jib‘ary. To materia­
*
*
#
Ishiura located on Fenwick Ave. the stolen kiss. Before her mar­ seven rock caves for the future lize this project the B.C. YBAL is
crtC1’'
Club, now form- —one block east of Logan near riage, the sister-in-law had been use of Buddhism.
asking a donation of one dollar
azzumted with the JCCA, Danforth.
watching a kite soaring majes­
In the Buddhist history of In­ from one thousand people.
,A'"rea a ‘AVakakusa Matsuri”,
With the initial cost of some tically above the Tama River dia, Tibet,.and Japan, the records
It is their expressed wish that
-AAa co?cert of song, dance, $20,000 S. N. Contractors have when’her husband suddenly stole
everyone
co-operate and contri­
of equally gigantic undertakings
Ma-ch'9t'i0n5A *nd skits> on undertaken the job with comple­ a kiss.
bute a dollar to this worthy cause
gsi; * "d at the Japanese School tion expected during the latter
In contrast to Kumiko’s Was- are also found. The enormous and have their name listed on the
10 tne delight of all.
tem dress, the widowed woman is task of translating, publishing, honor roll.
part of May -this year.

Niibori Japan-Bound
After Canadian Visit

First Complete Set of Tri-Pitaka to Canada
Sought for Donation to UBC Library by BCYBA

«

r-

Page 2

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KUSANO TRAVEL BUREAU
Agent for Land, Sea and Air Travel
1492 Ellis St., San Francisco, Calif.

ORIENTAL CULTURE BOOKS CO., Reg’d (Canada)
5991 Beurling Ave., Verdun, Montreal 19, P.Q.
TOYO BUNKA-SHA — TEL. PO. G-3205
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M. YANAGISAWA, Phone Office HU. 5-0411
Res. LB. 4-1427 or OR. 8-1683

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B. W. Greer & Son Ltd., Agent,
501 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Vancouver 2, B^C.

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1'hone TfA. 7.356-L,

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YEE ON TRADING CO. Phone EM. 4-3972
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PAGE

4

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Phone WA. 3-5356 — WA. 3-93*8

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Page 8

Wsdnefiday, April 1, 1959.

SPORTS

dates and doings

Vancouver Nisei Ball Club Out To Rebuild
This Season For Industrial Union League Play

Female Help Wanted

Dance Predicted in Near Future at Toronto JYBA

VANCOUVER.—With the arVancouver Nisei, in its rebuildrival of spring, the opening of ing program, has received a
the 1959 baseball campaign at the severe blow when it was reported
Powell’s Dirty Acre, is only five . that power-hitting Tad Koyanagi,
who cavorted the outfield pas!
weeks away.
For the ninth consecutive sea­ ture during the past two seasons,
son, Vancouver Nisei have enter­ will no longer be able to play due
ed'’the strong Senior "A” six- to an ankle injury.
team Industrial Union Baseball
The nucleus of the 1959 edition
League. After missing the play­
of
the Vancouver Nisei will be
offs during the last two years,
built
around veterans, Azu Oika­
Vancouver "Nisei Baseball execu­
wa,
Elmer
Mori, Danny Okano,
tive has decided to open a drive Kenny Homma,
Ron Montgomery
to welcome any new prospective
and
Bo
Miyagishima.
players wishing to try out for a
Vancouver Nisei Baseball Club
berth on the team during the
coming 30-game schedule. Those requests utmost fan support from
interested are asked to contact the Japanese Canadian communi­
either Nobby Fujisawa, president; ty during the coming season to
Joe Miyazawa, business manager; cheer the club onto League
Genny Ohashi, publicity director; Championship which has slipped
or George Azu Oikawa, team from its grasp during the past
two years.
manager.

Edmonton March 21 styudo Tournament Results
EDMONTON; Alta.—The Uni­
versity of Alberta played host
to visiting judoka in a tournament
held on March 21st in the Uni­
versity Drill Hall. Clubs repreCCQOCCQOQCCOPCeceCCOSO

IDEAL FACILITIES

BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
Consider the advantages of
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnificent Banquet
Rooms,
large
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
Reasonable Prices. No finer
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CUH4 HOUSE
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)

Cantonese & Mandarin
plus

Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-9123

seated in the judo tournament in­
cluded judoists from Lethbridge,
Calgary and Edmonton. The pro­
gram was as follows:
Grade competitions; g’irls’ com­
petitions; open competitions (all
grades 6th to 1st kyu); team
competitions (5 man teams); and
demonstration (nage no kata).
The following are the winners
and clubs they represented:
H. Kieser, 6th kyu—Kodokan
Judo Club, Edmonton; F. Psaidl,
5th 'kyu—Hero’s Judo Club, Cal­
gary; D. Searle, 4th kyu—U of A
Judo Club, Edmonton; H. deGraff,
3rd kyu—Kodokan Judo Club, Ed­
monton; Y. Fujimoto, 2nd kyu—
Hero’s Judo Club, Calgary; H.
Moriyama, 1st kyu—YMCA Judo
Club, Lethbridge.
Girls’ Competition: K. Young
—Hero’s Judo Club, Calgary;
open individual champion compe­
titions, H.
Moriyama—Leth­
bridge YMCA; team competition.
Lethbridge team consisting of: S.
Takeyasu, N. Tajiri, Y. Tsuji, B.
Helmut- and H. Moriyama.
A demonstration of the nage
no kata was excellently perform­
ed by Mr. Y. Katsuta, 4th dan,
and Mr. Y. Senda 2nd dan follow­
ing the program. A presentation
of prizes followed by refresh­
ments completed the very suc­
cessful shiai.
—Vic Hunt

PLASTIC COVER

E
£
s

CLASSIFIED

Are you bored, tired of the
same Saturday night movies and
gab sessions? Well, what is need­
ed is a spoonful of JYBA so
gather around while I give you
an earful of the past activities of
our club.
Toronto Junior Young Buddhist
Association has been in existence
a very short time but has cover­
ed a lot of ground. Let us, now,
flip back the pages of the pas?
and relive these warm moments.
During the golden month of
October, last year, an opening
dance sponsored by the JYBA
drew a larg-e crowd of Toronto
’teens. Through the following
wintry months of December and

January, a series of hockey
games and its weekly get-togeth­
er kept most members on the
ball.
On March 21, tire first day of
spring, we welcomed the season
of apple blossoms with a dance
entitled “Spring- Fever our sec
ond successful dance.
A week
later, on the 27th, a dance mara­
thon wore out the soles of our
persistant marathoners not to
mention their liveliness. Now
that we have recaptured the past,
we will look into the crystal ball
and see what is in store for us.
The future isn’t quite clear . . .
but it is clearing-. Ah! yes, I sec
a stage, guitars, and, yes, records
and dancing feet,
•; This, of course, means a dance,
j a wonderful dance to be held this
Friday, April 3rd at the Toronto
Buddhist, Church beginning at
8:00 p.m. We welcome everyone
BEST-BESTWAY. Mar. 23: Jim Pollock to dance to your favorite records.
696 (296, 209); Gord Smith 681 (267.. 237); Until then . . . nighty-nite.

KEG NEWS

H. Moritsugu 633 (246, 219); Jack Tana­
ka 632 (219, 216); Bob Gatiss 625 (225,
208); Aki Sogawa 619 (220, 203); Tak
Moriyama 613 (253).
Ladies: Tosh Sogawa 616 (283); Mrs.
M. Skinner 606 (216); Amy Sogawa 5S8
Team results: Dufferin over Scarboro,
jyview over Bathurst, 7-0; Kenwood
over Jane, Donlands over Yonge 5-2,

Team standings: Dufferin 134;
wood 107; Donlands 104; Yonge 96;
Bathurst and Jane 89; Bavview 87;
Scarboro 78.
—H.M.

SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE

HOP'S HINTS

H. S. TSURUDA

HOME DELIVERY

35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO

West to Broadview Ave.,,
north to Agincourt;’ Don
Mills, east Highland Creek.

RO. 9-0673

it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult

PHONE AM. 1-3373
2378 Kingston Rd., Stop 13A

Scarborough, Ont.

WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

FISHING TACKLE

CON’S INSURANCE
AGENCIES & PATHAY
FINANCE CO. LTD.

and

A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA
Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive

Oscar’s Photo Sports |

ASSEMBLERS on chesterfield frames.
Apply American Frame Co., 97 Wingold
Avenue, Phone RU. 7-1259 (Toronto).
A FEW gardeners wanted immediately.
Phone BA. 1-2145, Ask for Kinoshita
(Toronto),

Rooms to Let
ONE furnished housekeeping room. Carl­
ton
Parliament
district. Phone
WA. 1-5000 (Toronto)
TWO
Phom

rooms with private
ON. 4-3760 (Toronto).

bathroom.

Room and Board
BROADVIEW-GERRARD district.
Room
Board for young m<?n. Phone HO. 5-2697
(Toronto).

Personal

CALENDAR

Banquets, "Weddings and
Socials

(Japanese Canadian Agent)

YOUNG DRIVER-GARDENER
wanted.
Ask for Charlie. Phone HU, 1-753S (Tor­
onto).

Art Farmer, who was reported IIHIIIII III III Ilf III1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIH
as replacing- Donald Bird in the
Gerry Mulligan Quartet was er­
roneously reporttd in last week’s
issue.
Female vocalist. Chris Connors
will be appearing in the Fron­
1—Toronto.
Toronto JCCA Executive
tenac Room at the Frontenac
meeting
at
415
Spadina Ave., (second
Arms Hotel here. It is hoped that
floor). 8:00 p.m. sharp.
Members,
this will be the beginning of a
please atend this most important meet­
ing.
jazz policy within this establish­
2—Hamilton. Same Japanese movies of
ment.

DINE IN OUR JADE ROOM

MACHINE CO.

Male Help Wanted

Roy Horikawa and Jim Bonomo are sick,
sick. sick.

CHINESE FOODS

'S'

Custom Made—8 Gauge
GLASS CLEAR IT DEFIES WEAR LIKE A TRANS­
PARENT ARMOUR SHIELD FOR YOUR FURNITURE
snnanent 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.

E. M.

SEWING MACHINE operators wanted,
Experienced need only
781 King
Street West, third floo:
(Toronto)

HA. 7356-L

Vancouver 6

1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267,^

Lucien C. Kurata

stu<l’0—

The first name in plastic covers
2 year written guarantee.

BARRISTER and SOLIClTOIi

>MmK»^,SpppuES-

CHICAGO PLASTIC COVERS CO.
1904 Avenue Rd., Toronto RU 7-3133

Suite 502. Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
Res.: RO. 7-3437
EM. 6-0959

NOTAJRT PUBLIC

13841/2 .Queen W.

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. Annual Children's Easter
Party by Toronto Nisei Women's Club.
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.
CKBBA General Meeting
and election of officers. Kotobuki-Kai
Hall, 415 Spadina Ave., 2:00 P.M.
5—Toronto. Toronto Buddhist Church
Hanna Matsuri Festival at Buddhist
Church. 10:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.
8—Montreal, Homemaker's Chib meeting at Mrs. Helen Ogura.
18—Hamilton,
Annual Hamilton JCCA
soousored
Invitational
Basketball
Tournament and dance. 12:30 p.m. at
Cathedral
s' School Gym, 460
Main
Street East. Dance at St.
Steven's Hall, Barton and Mary Streets
beginning 8:30 p.m. All welcome.
18—BeamsviUe. Opening
Day Cere­
mony for Nipponia Home. 2:30 p.m.
Everyone •welcome.
24—Montreal. Japanese C a n a d i a n
Centre's Annual Bazaar at the Centre.
Bazaar also to be held over the next
day, the 25th.
25—Chatham. Kent Japanese Canadian
Ass'n's canvass for membership fee.
25—Hamilton. Kodokan sponsored judo
tournament at Hamilton Forum. South­
ern Ontario tournament.
25—Montreal. "April Dance" sponsored
by Committee of Stewards of the Mon­
treal Japanese United Church. Church
of All Nations.

viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173

LE. 2-6378

Toronto

YONEMITSU
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home

WITHIN 24 HOURS

ERT

FREE

APPRAISAL

IIO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broad-view Ave.. Toronto

FOR FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE

KEN HORI

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REPRESENTING
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Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro

*
2«4-A TOM0I (TKtlT, TORONTO, ONT.

M

Page 9

PAGE 8

We-dne&day, April 1, 1959.

TEEN TALK

on Trent Dollar Japanese Film

THE NEW CANADIAN

the-type of girls he prefers, he at
By: CAROL TERADA
(Continued from Page One)
Published on W ednesday and Saturday of each wetk
least expects her to have a nice
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Hi gang! Well, this is a change personality and be a good dancer. lute silences, but all is well if
of pace for me but the guy I’m His favorite of past-times is there is singing in the air.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
going to talk about is a young, dancing and can do some terrific
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
with her big dark eyes,
dreamy movie star by the" name jitterbugging. His other interests is Taeko,
sensative and spontaneous,
KEN MORI
----- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
of ; Trent Dollar.
include horse-back riding and simply bubbling over with teen­
JERRY KUTSUKAKE...
.English Section Editor
• Trent stands six-one and tips watching football games.
age enthusiasm; her inquisitive
the scales at 165 with dark hair
Here’s an inside tip for all you and uninhibited behaviour seems
479 Queen St. W.r Toronto 2-B, Ont
and blue-green eyes to match his gals. You might win a date svith untypical of the young Japanese EM. 6-5005
Authorized
eus
second
class mail. Post Orrice IDepartment, Ottawa
handsomely-bronzed face. So far, none other than Trent himself. girls. And yet, heir acting is such
he has three pictures to his cre­ This contest .has been included in
dit. They are: “How to Make a future ..plans for him by his that she might as well have been
out of a Japanese home
Monster,’’ in which he had a agents. Don’t, whatever you do, plucked
and
placed
she is into the pic­
minor part since this was his giggie or primp 'cause that’s ture. This asrole
is enacted by
first movie, then “Switch Blade exactly what he detests in girls. talented, 22-yeat-old Hitomi Na­
Gang” in which he did a support­
One of the main things which kahara, who has become one of
ing lead, and finally “Senior is admired in -Trent is the way the most popular actresses in Ja­
Prom” for Columbia which also he carries himself when out on pan since she made her screen
By Cinderella
stars Joni James, Keely Smith a.date. His neat, stylish clothes, debut, in 1954 with the Toei Mo­
and Louis Prima. Trent is one of bought at the Beverly Hills Mens- tion Picture Co.
the most promising young actors Shop is always the object of com­
Although she has the back­
to hit Hollywood lately and when pliments.
ground
’ of traditional values, the
you see him on the screen you’ll
Right now, he lives in Beveriy
grinning
grandma is nonetheless
know why.
Hills with his family which in­
wise
to
the
ways of the people of
Originally
from
Cleveland, cludes a 15-year-old brother. If
today.
No
longer
shouldered with
Le Theatre du Nouveau Monde’s presentation of Eugene
Ohio, he moved to California dur­ he looks and acts anything like
family
responsibilities,
she
enjoys
O

Neill
’s “Long Day’s Journey Into Night’’ was for me an unforing his high school days to La Trent we suggest he look into the
life
to
the
full
which
includes
gettable
evening of theatre. „
Mesa, California. There, he at­ movies' also.
occasional
beer
­
smoking

Long
Day’s . Journey Into Night” is a long play, three and a
tended Helix High and was a
If you would like .to join his drinking and lusty singing. The
half
hours
in length, but in time, representing one summer day
classmate to famed Dennis Hop­ fan club, write to Mr. Dale
actress who played this role gives from early morning to midnight in the life of the Tyrone family.
per.
Harvey, 4527 Alamo Drive, San a magnificent character portray­
There is no plot to speak of. It concerns itself with that terrible
Diego, California. The due is al.
day
when Mary Tyrone slips back into dope addiction while her hus­
$1.00. ■ In return you get three
A
picture
with
contrasting
per
­
band
and two sons look on helplessly, knowing that this drug will
journals during the year, two
sonalities
and
situations,

Wo
­
eventually
take her beyond them into inevitable darkness. There is
•large photos and a wallet-sized
men

s
Ways

has
two
popular
no
glimmer
of hope for the future for these four tortured Tyrones.
picture of Trent along with be­
veterans
of
the
Japanese
screen,
This
is
life
as Eugene O’Neill lived it. There is nothing uplifting
coming an official member. Also,
in
the
play

only a brooding,' morbid futility. But it is a play that
Ken
Uehara
and
Hideko
Takami
­
during the course of the year
you will get bulletins and news ne co-starred as Dr. Kaneda and holds one glued to his seat, forcing- him to listen with deep com­
to keep you up to date on his wife, Tomoko. Uehara, a hand­ passion, and shocking him to the realization that life in essence,
activities. Please include your some idol of a decade ago, is a is tragic and without hope.
All the Tyrones are unhappy, tortured people. The father,
name, address, city, province, bit stout and has a stolid role,
James
Tyrone, a- budding genius of the stage, lives a life full of
whereas
Tomoko
with
her
inimi
­
country, birth date, and age if
regrets,
having sold his soul for a mess of potage. Mary, his wife,
table
sullen
.mouth
is
feline
as
she
you would like him as a penpal
sensitive
and weak, escapes the realities of life by faking dope,
pads
about
amidst
sliding
doors,
—don’t forget to include your
excusing
herself
and her sons by saying, “None of us can help the
watching
and
wondering.
dollar.
things
life
has
done
to us. They’re done before you realize it, and
As. Tomoko puts away the bedd­
Trent proves to be a hard
once they’re done they make you do other things until at last every­
ing
one
day,
a
diary
belonging
to
working actor and is looking for­
thing comes between you and what you’d like to be, and you’ve
ward to doing TV shows and her husband’s nurse, Kiyoko, ac­ lost true self forever. . .” James Jr., the elder son, kicked out of
cidentally
falls
out.
In
reading
:
t,
stage plays. Trent was born May
every college in the country, frequenter of bawdy houses and
5, 1958 and although^, is still a Tomoko comes upon the passage: taverns, covers up his own inadequacies by sneering .at everyone
young star who waits and wor­ “I think it is wrong to fall in love else, looking for the worst weaknesses in everyone. The younger son,
Trent Dollar
ries with other members of Hol­ with a married man but I can do
His start in show business be­ lywoods’ younger set, he may one nothing- about my heart. Madame, Edmund, slowly being eaten up by consumption, flunked out of
gan when his present fan club day be well recognized as was please forgive me.” The question college, with nothing to his credit but a few poems published in the
local paper, rebellious, just home after working his way around the
president. Dale Haiwey, and he the
late Humphrey
Bogard, arises if Kiyoko has expected her country as a boathand, says: “It was a great mistake, my being
■attended San Diego Junior Col­ James Dean and many others.
to read it.
a man. I would have been more successful as a sea gull or
lege. While there, they saw an
Tomoko has found no evidence aborn
Watch for Trent’in his pictures
fish.
As it is, I will always be a stranger who never feels at home,
ad in the college .paper which
of her husband being in love, but
gave information on a part in a for they'll probably be playing at goes to discuss this matter with who does not really want and is not really wanted, who can never
Hollywood movie which lead to your favorite theatre next. When hex- brother and decides to find a belong, who must always be a little in love with death.” Each in
Trent enrolling in an acting- you see him girls, try to control man for Kiyoko. Tomoko suceeds his own way, flaunts his personal decay.
school where he was discovered.
The father lashes out at his two sons for being no good. The
in matchmaking and the nurse
Lillian Small,
of Paul Small yourselves, he’s not there in per­ leaves to get married. On Kiyo­ sons sneer at their father for being a skinflint. The mother weakly .
son. ’Till the next time, ForArtists is now his agent.
ko’s departure, however, Tomoko vacillates between her children and her husband, defending one and
Though Trent isn’t choosey in Everly yours.
confesses' to her about reading then the other. They constantly hurt each other, then become reher diary. One wonders why she morseful for the hurts they caused. And yet in their own way, they
makes this confession. Is it a loved one another.
One cannot hate these people. Eugene O’Neill’s own compas­
form of sadistic satisfaction she
sion for these people who are his family, a compassion which fin­
may
derive
from
it?
VARSITY THEATRE
THE YEARS BEST
enabled him to “face his dead at last and write this play—
In Kiyoko’s replacement, an­ ally
write
it with deep pity and understanding forgiveness for all the
VANCOUVER
NEW YORK TIMES
other nurse is hired, one who is
foilr
haunted
Tyrones”, is transmitted to the audience. O’Neill, with
far more attractive and . . . To­
tremendous
compassion,
away at the outer layers of each
moko begins' to wonder if she is personality, to reveal thehacks
soul
of
each one—the naked soul whose
up against a similar problem.
early
sweetness
somehow
had
become
lost somewhere along the
While -her husband is pre-occu­
MONDAY#
long
day

s
journey
into
night.
pied in battling to cure his pa­
APRIL 6TH
There were beautiful moments of superb acting. New York’s
tients, Tomoko battles with her
Mildred
Dunnock’s “Mary Tyrone” will remain one of the most
soul to curb her own jealousy.
TO 11TH
moving
portrayals
I have ever seen either- in New York or in Mon­
Plots of the three stories are
Admission $1.25
treal.
Montrealer
Michael Kane did an excellent job as .“James
mainly rudimentary, but it's
Tyrone
J«r.

,
a
role
which could easily have become maudlin in the
doubtful Hollywood could develop
From It.
ci ’Rashomon'
drunken
scene.
New
Yorker Ian Keith as the “elder Tyrone” and
Included
them as masterfully as the Ja­ Roland Hewgill as “Edmund
■AKiRA KUROSAWA'S
”, had some moving moments, though
panese did. The mood, somewhat their acting was uneven. Unfortunately,
Eileen Clifford was mis­
reminiscent, of the feeling- found cast as the buxom maid “Cathleen”, both as to type and age.
in the works of Russian writers,
“Long Day’s Journey Into Night” is well worth seeing. To see
especially that of Ivan Turgenev,
this
play is to come very close to America’s greatest playwright,
is sensitively developed in the and to weep a little for the tortured life and mind that gave birth
direction and in the playing. Per­ to some of the most moving plays of our time.
haps because the film treatment
(SEVEN SAMURAI)
is new and refreshing, it is not
likely to be a good fare for Issei
people who like it heavy and tear­
ful.
iBsS UNA1ATCHH) fOR SUSPENSE AND SPECTACLE’

emme

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