Page 1
E NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL 22 — NO. 33.
TORONTO, ONT.
Blenheim JC Youth
In Nation-Wide Rotary
Program to Capital
Canadian
at the International
committee
Trade Fair: welcoming the of. Celebrnt:on Comand crew of the Nippon
BLENHEIM, Ont.—In the na
at t
Japanese Landisenss and
tion-wide Rotary Club sponsored
program of “Adventure in Citi tiv
SU 'C
zenship” to Ottawa this month, projects with
the Blenheim Rotary Club has
The
selected a Japanese Canadian
ttee’s formation
student to represent the District
coherent
o
High School.
The 17-year-old honor student, the
and Ja
Ronald Hiroshi Yamada, will
participate with other students
from throughout Canada in a was made on the basis of athle
sightseeing tour of Canada’s capi tics, academic and leadership. He
tal leaving May 10th and return is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio
ing home on the 14th after tak Yamada who are residing at 24
ing part in discussion groups and Regent St., Blenheim, Ontario.
official functions.
Also participating in the same
Ronald is an active member of
Club and Students’ will be 15-year-old Abie Okazaki,
the
Blenhe’m High School the son of Mr. and Airs. Josenh
ot Okazaki of 2128 288th Ave., Cal
and is an executive memb
Athletic Sociotv. Ho gary. Alberta. He was chosen by
was recently honored by being the Calgary Rotary Club.
selected as ‘king'”
body for representation to the
Leadership Club. The selection
■n their visit to Vancouver,
which occurred last year,
r confribut:ons officiate:!
by the JC sub-commit tee was the
d> '•dhn of $1,000 tn Universit
of British Co’umbia for purcha.
o
books for its
the financial report it diswith JC donations ami
les from B.C. Centennial
Headquarters
the expenditure
leaving" a balance
with
an
April meeting, dissolved its obli
gation and have made a benefac
tion of the balance to the Van
couver JCCA to combine the don
ation with its scholarship fund
for some deserving' JC student
who wishes to continue his or her
studies.
Grades Improve Among Japanese TV Children
Affair to Honor
UBC Students, May 20
Mi&s Sue Ohtani, 16-year-olcl Miss Valentine ’59, of
ue Toronto Japanese Canadian community is appearing
as shown in a Japan Trade Centre display of a model
y-?
Japanese room and garden at the Canadian Amateur
Photographic Fain, Queen Elizabeth Building CNE. The
gi hair ends today.
&
Cancer Type Varies With Ethnic Groups
Reports California State Health Unit
SACRAAiENTO. — Far more
to.i.en survived cancer than men,
-he ix.ate Department of Public
health in California said.
ha,4 a Review of a coming recar,cei‘. hi California, the
wni«1Ln'tn*' Sa*C*
Ter cent of
J'ouen survive the
the disease for
its discovery
to 27 per cent of men.
?e department said, however,
much depends on the site of
For lung cancer, the fiv
V
15 5 Psr cent
■- Jlecs; canrw lx
r
&
eported lower,
women wa
the
wo-thirds
of
Almost
death.s oec< ? between the ages of
45 and 74. the department continned.
among- men, fol
prostate and lung
ng women,. breast;
most
cancel' was reportedcommon followed by cancer of
the uterus.
most.
lowec
e Just Jottings
But
per
Ihe
te ot attack va es cont Exhibit
among racial groups,
ce rtment said.
—At the 76 ti
Q
Exhibition of th
i show an appreMontreal
Aluseum
of Fine Arts
ire
for
cancer
of
ie cer
while women but being held till May 3rd, a sculp
ation is reversed for ture^ by Thomas Kakinuma of
me er
Vancouver is displayed entitled
“Children at- Play.” Mr. Kakinu
ma also exhibited several entries
what
4
ation wa
e
e Arts Museum.
eported
»
png Cninese.
er the racial d
• • ®
8
In Other Fields
VANCOUVER.—The first and
only Japanese Canadian Kin men
in Greater Vancouver. G
te
de
lung
j for
=x-ar .in 1959-69
en Club of Point
s earlier awarded
•onhy for his ouis in the service
.;b. He was the
rhe
“Mothers
Maren." :-n am of polio for the
Getor I Gordon district of Point
and his area col'd highest in Vani
Mr. Ohashf is this year's vice-resident of Vancouver Japanese
Canadian Citizens' Association.
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
ver JCCA and Nisei Varsity Club
will honor the members of the
1959 graduating class of UBC.
nurses, and their parents at a
“Graduates’ Tea and Social” on
Wednesday, May 20, at the Budd
hist Hall starting at 8 p.m. As
this affair is open to all interest
ed members of the community,
the committee in charge is look
ing forward to a large turnout.
Friends of the graduates are re
quested to be in attendance.
TOKYO.—The rapid growth of
television in Japan has brought
about a concern, as in other
countries, over the effects upon
the study and social habits of Japanese children.
Last September, the Committee
to Study the Effects of Tele
vision, an advisory body to the
Ministry of Education, conducted
a survey. The survey covered
2,800 primary, junior and senior
high school students in eight pre
fectures, 1.600 parents, 560 work
ing youths in the eight prefec
tures, and 4,400 youths working
SOLILOQUY
------- .----- By KEN ADACHI--------------------
One Man's Travel Tips to Europe
Regularly every year beginning from around this time, people
become a prey to a gnawing discontent. That w^d trapped look in
the eye is there because their heads are a-twitter with the madden
ing music of Pan’s pipes. Would it help if one were to diet, take up
chess, undergo a deep Freudian analysis, ox find evening classes
in Zen Buddhism ?
No, the terrible urge is to get away from home at all costs.
Eves are directed to Rome, to Mexico, to Montparnasse, to the Carib
bean to Tokyo—to everywhere except home where nothing ap
parently is ever happening. Advertisements in the travel sections of
th* newspapers exhort people at great lengths to forsake home and
hearth, implying that there is nothing more dull and deadening than
home. ’The salesmen of the travel ads pour out their pictures and
reiterate their slogans in the faith that we are all sworn to lead
adventurous lives.
I know that three months of living in the bushy wilds and cul
tivated plots of Paris and London are scarcely enough to make me
an authority on the European travel scene,_ of big ships and small
hotel bedrooms, of crowded second-class trains and vacant lots. But
it is enough to teach me that the travel ads, tourist brochures, books
and magazine articles that tell you all about, the charms of fiance
or England are not the best guides.
For one'thing, their authors, in the tradition of guide-books,
refuse to accept that anything about Europe is less than splendid.
They prove useless if you are, like me a traveller on a small budget
n the gilt-edged security of a return-fare home. They
tot
are too much like the national Canadian magazine which regularly
shows its readers how to spend holiday weekends in cities by rough
ing it out bravely on a budget of not less than $125 and by living
in places like the Royal "kork.
■or for which you can
The amount of money that you po.
write home—is after all the deciding factor on how you will con
duct your visit. If you have plenty, then the travelJguides will be
useful; if not, then you will gain a lot more experience and fun on
vour own. Already I have met a variety of well-heeled travellers,
a’l bent on winning their tourist credentials, all clutching guides to
hotels, restaurants, ana o on. I have met people on mind
dizzving stop-and-go six-week tours of all the major cities; people
orfVound-the-world flights stopping in London for a quick breath
(continued on page eight)
in big frais and 100 working in
small firms in the Tokyo area.
Although no conclusions have
been drawn, the survey uncover
ed some major changes in the
habits of so-called “TV children”.
It noted that one out of five
children between the ages of 11
and 15 watches television for five
or more hours each day. Primary
school children spend two or four
hours a day, while most junior
and senior high school students
spend one to three hours before
the TV set.
The problem “TV
children’’, the survey reported,
were fifth and sixth graders and
junior high school students who
spend at least five hours a day
watching the TV screen.
Sixty-two per cent of those
polled said they had bought television sets to bring the whole
family together to enjoy the
p r o gram s. as fa m i 1 y entertainment. Nine per cent said they
had been persuaded by their
Another
children to buy sets.
nine per cent said they had installed television sets for the
benefit of old people in the
family. Some said they were re
moving the sets because they
were bothered by neighbours
coming over to watch the TV.
As a result of watching televi
sion, the survey reported that the
children spend less time doing
their school homework. This was
especially evident among junior
and senior high school students.
Others said that the presence of
a TV set, even if not turned on,
was a distraction that, made it
more difficult to do homework.
But—and this is the most signi
ficant and surprising thing in the
report—the school children have
for the most part actually im
proved their grades.
Another surprising discovery
is that the children’s reading
habits have been stimulated. Ac
cording to the answers given in
the survey, the “TV children”
devoted more time than before to
reading newspapers and books.
They also go to the movies much
less frequently.
Both parents and children said
they were going to bed later than
usual because of television. Ten
per cent of the parents welcomed
television because it brought
their children- home in time for
supper. On the other hand, the
children axe now less inclined to
help with the housework.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL 22 — NO. 33.
TORONTO, ONT.
Blenheim JC Youth
In Nation-Wide Rotary
Program to Capital
Canadian
at the International
committee
Trade Fair: welcoming the of. Celebrnt:on Comand crew of the Nippon
BLENHEIM, Ont.—In the na
at t
Japanese Landisenss and
tion-wide Rotary Club sponsored
program of “Adventure in Citi tiv
SU 'C
zenship” to Ottawa this month, projects with
the Blenheim Rotary Club has
The
selected a Japanese Canadian
ttee’s formation
student to represent the District
coherent
o
High School.
The 17-year-old honor student, the
and Ja
Ronald Hiroshi Yamada, will
participate with other students
from throughout Canada in a was made on the basis of athle
sightseeing tour of Canada’s capi tics, academic and leadership. He
tal leaving May 10th and return is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Toshio
ing home on the 14th after tak Yamada who are residing at 24
ing part in discussion groups and Regent St., Blenheim, Ontario.
official functions.
Also participating in the same
Ronald is an active member of
Club and Students’ will be 15-year-old Abie Okazaki,
the
Blenhe’m High School the son of Mr. and Airs. Josenh
ot Okazaki of 2128 288th Ave., Cal
and is an executive memb
Athletic Sociotv. Ho gary. Alberta. He was chosen by
was recently honored by being the Calgary Rotary Club.
selected as ‘king'”
body for representation to the
Leadership Club. The selection
■n their visit to Vancouver,
which occurred last year,
r confribut:ons officiate:!
by the JC sub-commit tee was the
d> '•dhn of $1,000 tn Universit
of British Co’umbia for purcha.
o
books for its
the financial report it diswith JC donations ami
les from B.C. Centennial
Headquarters
the expenditure
leaving" a balance
with
an
April meeting, dissolved its obli
gation and have made a benefac
tion of the balance to the Van
couver JCCA to combine the don
ation with its scholarship fund
for some deserving' JC student
who wishes to continue his or her
studies.
Grades Improve Among Japanese TV Children
Affair to Honor
UBC Students, May 20
Mi&s Sue Ohtani, 16-year-olcl Miss Valentine ’59, of
ue Toronto Japanese Canadian community is appearing
as shown in a Japan Trade Centre display of a model
y-?
Japanese room and garden at the Canadian Amateur
Photographic Fain, Queen Elizabeth Building CNE. The
gi hair ends today.
&
Cancer Type Varies With Ethnic Groups
Reports California State Health Unit
SACRAAiENTO. — Far more
to.i.en survived cancer than men,
-he ix.ate Department of Public
health in California said.
ha,4 a Review of a coming recar,cei‘. hi California, the
wni«1Ln'tn*' Sa*C*
Ter cent of
J'ouen survive the
the disease for
its discovery
to 27 per cent of men.
?e department said, however,
much depends on the site of
For lung cancer, the fiv
V
15 5 Psr cent
■- Jlecs; canrw lx
r
&
eported lower,
women wa
the
wo-thirds
of
Almost
death.s oec< ? between the ages of
45 and 74. the department continned.
among- men, fol
prostate and lung
ng women,. breast;
most
cancel' was reportedcommon followed by cancer of
the uterus.
most.
lowec
e Just Jottings
But
per
Ihe
te ot attack va es cont Exhibit
among racial groups,
ce rtment said.
—At the 76 ti
Q
Exhibition of th
i show an appreMontreal
Aluseum
of Fine Arts
ire
for
cancer
of
ie cer
while women but being held till May 3rd, a sculp
ation is reversed for ture^ by Thomas Kakinuma of
me er
Vancouver is displayed entitled
“Children at- Play.” Mr. Kakinu
ma also exhibited several entries
what
4
ation wa
e
e Arts Museum.
eported
»
png Cninese.
er the racial d
• • ®
8
In Other Fields
VANCOUVER.—The first and
only Japanese Canadian Kin men
in Greater Vancouver. G
te
de
lung
j for
=x-ar .in 1959-69
en Club of Point
s earlier awarded
•onhy for his ouis in the service
.;b. He was the
rhe
“Mothers
Maren." :-n am of polio for the
Getor I Gordon district of Point
and his area col'd highest in Vani
Mr. Ohashf is this year's vice-resident of Vancouver Japanese
Canadian Citizens' Association.
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou
ver JCCA and Nisei Varsity Club
will honor the members of the
1959 graduating class of UBC.
nurses, and their parents at a
“Graduates’ Tea and Social” on
Wednesday, May 20, at the Budd
hist Hall starting at 8 p.m. As
this affair is open to all interest
ed members of the community,
the committee in charge is look
ing forward to a large turnout.
Friends of the graduates are re
quested to be in attendance.
TOKYO.—The rapid growth of
television in Japan has brought
about a concern, as in other
countries, over the effects upon
the study and social habits of Japanese children.
Last September, the Committee
to Study the Effects of Tele
vision, an advisory body to the
Ministry of Education, conducted
a survey. The survey covered
2,800 primary, junior and senior
high school students in eight pre
fectures, 1.600 parents, 560 work
ing youths in the eight prefec
tures, and 4,400 youths working
SOLILOQUY
------- .----- By KEN ADACHI--------------------
One Man's Travel Tips to Europe
Regularly every year beginning from around this time, people
become a prey to a gnawing discontent. That w^d trapped look in
the eye is there because their heads are a-twitter with the madden
ing music of Pan’s pipes. Would it help if one were to diet, take up
chess, undergo a deep Freudian analysis, ox find evening classes
in Zen Buddhism ?
No, the terrible urge is to get away from home at all costs.
Eves are directed to Rome, to Mexico, to Montparnasse, to the Carib
bean to Tokyo—to everywhere except home where nothing ap
parently is ever happening. Advertisements in the travel sections of
th* newspapers exhort people at great lengths to forsake home and
hearth, implying that there is nothing more dull and deadening than
home. ’The salesmen of the travel ads pour out their pictures and
reiterate their slogans in the faith that we are all sworn to lead
adventurous lives.
I know that three months of living in the bushy wilds and cul
tivated plots of Paris and London are scarcely enough to make me
an authority on the European travel scene,_ of big ships and small
hotel bedrooms, of crowded second-class trains and vacant lots. But
it is enough to teach me that the travel ads, tourist brochures, books
and magazine articles that tell you all about, the charms of fiance
or England are not the best guides.
For one'thing, their authors, in the tradition of guide-books,
refuse to accept that anything about Europe is less than splendid.
They prove useless if you are, like me a traveller on a small budget
n the gilt-edged security of a return-fare home. They
tot
are too much like the national Canadian magazine which regularly
shows its readers how to spend holiday weekends in cities by rough
ing it out bravely on a budget of not less than $125 and by living
in places like the Royal "kork.
■or for which you can
The amount of money that you po.
write home—is after all the deciding factor on how you will con
duct your visit. If you have plenty, then the travelJguides will be
useful; if not, then you will gain a lot more experience and fun on
vour own. Already I have met a variety of well-heeled travellers,
a’l bent on winning their tourist credentials, all clutching guides to
hotels, restaurants, ana o on. I have met people on mind
dizzving stop-and-go six-week tours of all the major cities; people
orfVound-the-world flights stopping in London for a quick breath
(continued on page eight)
in big frais and 100 working in
small firms in the Tokyo area.
Although no conclusions have
been drawn, the survey uncover
ed some major changes in the
habits of so-called “TV children”.
It noted that one out of five
children between the ages of 11
and 15 watches television for five
or more hours each day. Primary
school children spend two or four
hours a day, while most junior
and senior high school students
spend one to three hours before
the TV set.
The problem “TV
children’’, the survey reported,
were fifth and sixth graders and
junior high school students who
spend at least five hours a day
watching the TV screen.
Sixty-two per cent of those
polled said they had bought television sets to bring the whole
family together to enjoy the
p r o gram s. as fa m i 1 y entertainment. Nine per cent said they
had been persuaded by their
Another
children to buy sets.
nine per cent said they had installed television sets for the
benefit of old people in the
family. Some said they were re
moving the sets because they
were bothered by neighbours
coming over to watch the TV.
As a result of watching televi
sion, the survey reported that the
children spend less time doing
their school homework. This was
especially evident among junior
and senior high school students.
Others said that the presence of
a TV set, even if not turned on,
was a distraction that, made it
more difficult to do homework.
But—and this is the most signi
ficant and surprising thing in the
report—the school children have
for the most part actually im
proved their grades.
Another surprising discovery
is that the children’s reading
habits have been stimulated. Ac
cording to the answers given in
the survey, the “TV children”
devoted more time than before to
reading newspapers and books.
They also go to the movies much
less frequently.
Both parents and children said
they were going to bed later than
usual because of television. Ten
per cent of the parents welcomed
television because it brought
their children- home in time for
supper. On the other hand, the
children axe now less inclined to
help with the housework.
Page 2
PA.GE 2
THE
SPORTS
Hatashita Dojos Cop Three Titles at Cleveland
By FRANK HATASHITA
NE W
C A N A D I A N
Honest Ed's Team
Roster Needs Players
. Any ball players of persons in
terested in trying out for Honest.
Ed’s in the Western City Base
ball League is asked to contact
Maw Mori tomorrow morning at
Christie Pits.
The Honest Ed’s roster, this
year, shows the services of most
of the veteran from last year’s
play but is still in need of players.
The team will be practicing to
morrow at Christie Pits, beginning
at 9:00 a.m. under iplayer-manager Maw Mori and coach Ian
McPherson.
Saturday, May 2, 195Q.
Eastern Nisei Five-Pin
CLASSIFIED
Bowling Tourney, May 16
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED hair stylist.
Phone MA. 3-6060 (Toronto)
We hope your arm is in good
shape ’cuz we sure don’t want
any excuses this year at the
Eastern Canada Open 5-Pin
Bowling Tournament aL Olympia
Edwards May 16th.
There’ll be big cash prizes as
well as trophies so make up a
team, a double, or a mixed and
come on down and try foi* the
jackpot.
All it takes is S-^hot
games and perhaps it’ll be your-s.
If your not a bowler, come down
anyway and cheer for your
favorites. You know, every little
bit counts—stranger in town ?—
drop by and we, namely the “nihojin”, will be there—and how. . .
In the evening, if you’re curi
ous to know who won all the loot,
drop by number ten Haggerman
Street (Rec Socratic dance hall)
and see and then, perhaps, you
might even get a chance to get
on the floor for a dance or two
—well, anyway, we’ll be there.
—G.T.
~
Judo Club managed to success
GIRLS, age, 20-35. Experienced in It-,-,,
fully apply an uchi mata after
factory work. Two rest periods" cp£’
The Cleveland Academy of the third try downed Ben Kahn,
Interview
10-12
noon. ' Aoo’v
Judo held its Fii-st Judo Tourna sodan, of Hatashita Club in 38
Solauren Ave., second floor. (Toronto U
ment on Saturday April 25th at seconds.
A COUNTER GIRL for dry clean^~F^i
the Masonic Auditorium in Cleve
The semi-finals brought to
or part time. West end. Phone L-' dpi
land, Ohio. Competition was open gether James Colgan and Henk
(Toronto)."
"" v
to black belts and all kyus from Janssen, nidan, of Hatashita Judo
EXPERIENCED stenographer for law-91-7, with- 12' Dojos from 4 states Club and Don Speakman, shodan',
and accountants office. Aon!-.- ' W
and from the Hatashita Clubs of of Mansfield, Ohio with Johnny
Frankel. Phone 1£. j-5912 (Toronto)'"
Ontario in competition for cham Osako.
EXPERIENCED girl cashier for groc^-v
pionships.
Henk Janssen, Eastern Cana
store.
Apply 901 Main Street No-'b
Paul Mantella, 1st kyu from dian Black Belt Champion, was
Weston. Phone CH. 1-3041 (Toronto1)'1"
Hatashita Judo Club and Chris victoriousx over James Colgan
CHENILLE operator for crests. Experi
Toule, 1st kyu from Willowdale when he managed to gain a waza
enced or someone to train. Pbor
iiiiniiiiniiiin
nuiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiin
Hatashita Club were the finalists arj with ashi harai.
6-3544.
'
among 45 judokas who participat
Osako won the right to enter
KEG NEWS
ed in the brown belt tournament. the finals downing Speakman
Domestic Help Wanted
The final honors went to Paul with a left uchi mata.
LETHBRIDGE Maren 12: S -Nishikawa
GIRL for light housekeeping duties and
Mantella who applied a success
(285, 223, 305); Mits Terakita 648
The final contest was fought 813
caring
of two school-age children
(242, 212); V/. Nakamura 646 (257); Mas
ful tai otoshi to win the ippon.
Weekends off if desired, live in, own
between Janssen and Osaka mak Terakita 622 (259); Y. Chaki 621 (227);
room. Commencing Aug. 15 or Sent. 1
During intermission Takahiko ing this match a Canadian cham A. ,Tomita 646 (260); M. Tobo 700 (31'5,
1959. Call Mr. Wether at WA. 5-4551
Ishikawa, hichidan (7th) former pion against the Pan-American 211); E. Takahashi 621 (240); K. Kamiafter 6 AT. 2-8285 (Toronto).
Japan champion, and Johnny champion. Janssen was unsuccess tefiio 619 (242).
March 19: J. Kanashiro 619 (254); J.
Osako, godan (5th) Pan-Ameri ful in his attempt of bane goshi Aoki
S125. Capable girl for general house
609' (233); H. Nishikawa 609 (237,
work in friendly home. Liberal time o:f.
can champion, gave a superb de and ashi harai.. Osako .tried hk 224);); S. Nishikawa 629 (231, 230): Y.
automatic dishwasher, char kept, prlvmonstration of Nagc-No-Kata. favorite waza of uchi mata which Chaki 619 (229); G. Saito 618 (248); K.
ate room. Phone HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
614 (233); W. Nakamura 632
Two juvenile judokas, knee high, Janssen avoided twice. Osako re Shigehiro
(256); T. Kawasaki 627 (292); S. Shimo
Basement apartment in modern home.
to a grasshopper, gave an out ceived his ippon in 1 lb minutes zawa
619 (225, 248); K. Kamitomo 767
Rental free for wife's services.
193
standing demonstration of Nage- by applying- a right handed arm (306, 290).
Maxwell Street, Bathurst aid Sheppard
April 2. Y. Chaki 625 (251, 221); N. Ni
No-Kata, chokes and armlocks, lock to end the black belt compe
district. Phone ME. 3-5356 (Toronto).
shikawa 611 (220, 211); G. Saito 650
and also displayed perfect waza tition.
(216, 258); N. Tajiri 605 (248); J. Adachi
SELF-CONTAINED apartment and renu
in randori using- many wazas that
605 (209, 206); j. Nakamura 640 (223,
meration for couple in exchange lor
The trophies given to the con 209):
W. Nakamura 679 (229, 227, 223);i
most well-seasoned judokas use. testants were hand sculptured by
wife's services in adult familv. Phone
S. Nishikawa 626 (278); A. Nonomura
ME. 3-5601 or EM. 3-6435 (Toronto).
This was a demonstration of all Mr. Roger Mack of the Cleveland 630
(252); R. Senda 618 (255); '• M. Go-£ * MONTREAL. — The Annual .
demonstrations.
Institute of Art. The presenta- shinmon 629 (276); S. Goshinmon 765*
Male Help Wanted
Thirty yudansha competed for tiin of the trophies for the black (260, 224, 281); T. Ohno 712 (263, 243, General Meeting ‘ of the SeidoKwan
JudoClub,
member
of
the
the black belt championship and brown belt division was done 206); M. Tobo 757 (272, .251, 244); E.
710 (241, 281); N. Ikebuchi CKBBA, was held on April 26th GARDENERS wanted immediately. Apply
which was comprised of all dans by Mr. T. Ishikawa with Frank Takahashi
S. Onizuka by phoning HO. 5-8803 (Tor
632 (277); T. Kanashiro 263.
at the judo hall, 175 Sherbrooke onto).
from shodan to godan.
Final
League
Standing:
Spasme
(M.
Hatashita,
yodan, doing the
James Colgan, nidan, of Chica honors for the green and white Tobo) 113; Hula Hoops (N. Tajiri) 111; East with all members and in-, STUDENTS for gardening wanted. Apply
Slo-Moshuns (M. Terakita) 109; Stans terested friends in attendance.
go Judo Club, who was runner belt class.
Y. Hirano at OX. 4-4505 (Toronto).
(Y. Chaki) 105; Towne .Hall (Mas Tera
The
election of new executives A FEW garden helpers wanted imme
up at the A.A.U. heavyweight'
kita)
92;
Diehards
(S.
Goshinmon)
82;
The tournament was arranged
tournament at San Jose earlier as a benefit for The American Hot Shots (T. Kawasaki) 80; Raymond took place as well as discussions diately. Phone LE. 3-61S6 (Toronto).
(K. Kamitomo) 74; Handicap on this year’s programs. The im
this April, countered John Oliver, Society for Crippled Children to Rollers
A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phone
pers (. Ohno) 74; Acme TV (J. Aoki) 70.
shodan, of Hatashita Judo Club which the Canadian participants
March 27. 8th Annual Alta. JC Bowl mediate scheduled program will BA. 1-2145. Ask for Mr. Kinoshita. (Tor
be the judo tournament at Ottawa onto).
ing Tournament:
after- a 3 min. and 56 second bout. were invited.
S. Goshinmon 723 (292, 257); 607 (249); on May 16th.
This match proved interesting
607 (253); S. Nishikawa 658 (281, 216);
Rooms to Let
due to the fact that Oliver, 5’5”
Over twenty-five judoists were
K. Shigehiro 736 (258, 265); 637 (265);
SUNDAY MIXED 10-PIN. April 25: Out 639 (242); N. Nishikawa 614; 633 (245, promoted at the last grading held
and 148” -lbs., fought valiantly
TWO315
unfurnished
with
kitchen.5
sixteen teams, three teams had to go 222); Mits Terakita 630 (236, 231); 602
Adelaide
St.,
West
against Colgan, 6’6’’ and 250 lbs. of
Toronto
— rooms
EM.
8-6239
and Gladstone
district.
Phone*
to trie final game of the schedule be (241, 223); S. Nagata 658 (275, 216): 744 at the Seido-Kwan. Nisei promot iDundas
Johnny Osako, godan/Chicago fore Tosh Fujioka’s team (Hiro Matsui, (231, 239, 274); 768 (328, 243); K. Kurio ed are."
LE. 6-3326 (Toronto).
RECEPTIONS 5
Tony Fujimoto, Jean Nitta and Jeanne 653 (265) 606 (222, 2'24); J. Hisaoka 606
Mr. T. Nagami, 2nd kyu, Mr. TWOWEDDING
rooms with private bathroom.
Akaye) camo through, with 71 points to (244); H. Ikebuchi 694 (211, 297); S. Sa B. Miyake, 3rd kyu, Mr. J. Wa Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto).
win the League Championship over kamoto 649 (245, 206); N. Tajiri 620 (226,
George Ohori's team with 70 points and 218); Mas Terakita 612 (228. 208); Mits tanabe, 3rd kyu.
THREE unfurnished rooms with kitchen.
Seido-Kwan, Montreal
.Enters Ottawa Judo Meet
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeixig
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
LKAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Herby Hamade's team with 69 points. Nagata 697 (220. 258, 219); 623 (264); T.
Mas Kawabata's t<am (Geno Abe. Pete- Medoruma 650 (267); T. Hirashima 616
Mukai, Edith Tatebe -and Mary Nishiji (261); J. Miyagawa 631 (263); J. Miyama) brought up-the anchor with 45yy 'shiro 638 (231, 228); M. Goshinmon 700
points to win the Tail-enders Trophy.
(249. 326); 623 (276); J. Kanashiro 632
With eight teams vying for the Play (251); K. Kamitomo 728 (221, 261, 246);
off Championship', Tad Wakabayashi's S. Nakaaawa 711 (257 , 256); W. Naka
team (Ed Edisucaki, Bill Oyama, Bettv mura 645 (214, 243); 772.. (211, 275, 2S6);
Usami and Mits Oikawa) won with E. Takahashi 624 (241); Y. Chaki 658
2959 (3 game total).
(290); G. Saito 649 (213, 237); 611 (239);
With eight teams also vying for the S. Shimozawa 656 (217, 228); 785 (249,
Consolation Prize. Mike Doi's team 257. 279); J. Nakamura 635 (260, 238);
(Tosh Muraki, Tad Goto. SHIRLEY KI 676 (223. 225); 641 (247, 213); S. TakeKUCHI and KAY OKUHARA) won with yasu 673 (283); 635 (243, 240).
2795 total over Jim Morita's team with"
—Helen Ikebuchi
2793 total.
Individual High Results of the Season: by 18 pins.
High average won by Terry Doi with
The executive of the Sunday Mixed
183 and Mary Mitsuki with 142.
10-Pin League would like to thank ail
High triple won by Ken Doi with 625 persons who extended their utmost co
ond Alice Nagami with 210.
operation and assistance in making this
High triple with handicap won by Rov season a pleasurable success.
Takeno with 7CS and Irene Tsujimoto
—Barney O.
also with 70S.
High single with handicap won by Ed
Ebisuzaki with 275 and Mary Nishijima
with 257.
The most-improved bowlers during the
season were Ken Nakahara who im
proved his average by 22 pins and
Carol Ogaki who improved her average
Sunday Mixed Bowling
Banquet, Sai Woo
At 6:00 P.M. Today!
Gerrard and Broadview district. Phone
LE. 2-7445 (Toronto).
Aihoshi Tailor Holds
Big Sale Till May 30
ZUCHTER'S
Catering to social functionsj
TAVERN
BOWLING
BANQUETS 5
and
)
I
Aihoshi Tailors of Toronto are
now offering until May 30, 1959,
a special price for men’s and
ladies made-to-order suits. With
each man’s order goes an extra
pair of pants free. There is also
a ten to twenty per cent discount
allowed, on topcoats and sports
jackets.
Telephone HO. 3-7230 now.
Don’t miss this opportunity.
(advertisement)
STARLIGHT ROOM
BUY, AND SELL
THROUGH
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TOSH
0 SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
« VINEGAR
"6 SUGAR
9 EGGS .
S SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
।
i
I
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
All Colors and Heels
GOE.DEN DRAGON
Sizes From One Up
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
j
Men's Scott McHales Fou:
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
THE
SPORTS
Hatashita Dojos Cop Three Titles at Cleveland
By FRANK HATASHITA
NE W
C A N A D I A N
Honest Ed's Team
Roster Needs Players
. Any ball players of persons in
terested in trying out for Honest.
Ed’s in the Western City Base
ball League is asked to contact
Maw Mori tomorrow morning at
Christie Pits.
The Honest Ed’s roster, this
year, shows the services of most
of the veteran from last year’s
play but is still in need of players.
The team will be practicing to
morrow at Christie Pits, beginning
at 9:00 a.m. under iplayer-manager Maw Mori and coach Ian
McPherson.
Saturday, May 2, 195Q.
Eastern Nisei Five-Pin
CLASSIFIED
Bowling Tourney, May 16
Female Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED hair stylist.
Phone MA. 3-6060 (Toronto)
We hope your arm is in good
shape ’cuz we sure don’t want
any excuses this year at the
Eastern Canada Open 5-Pin
Bowling Tournament aL Olympia
Edwards May 16th.
There’ll be big cash prizes as
well as trophies so make up a
team, a double, or a mixed and
come on down and try foi* the
jackpot.
All it takes is S-^hot
games and perhaps it’ll be your-s.
If your not a bowler, come down
anyway and cheer for your
favorites. You know, every little
bit counts—stranger in town ?—
drop by and we, namely the “nihojin”, will be there—and how. . .
In the evening, if you’re curi
ous to know who won all the loot,
drop by number ten Haggerman
Street (Rec Socratic dance hall)
and see and then, perhaps, you
might even get a chance to get
on the floor for a dance or two
—well, anyway, we’ll be there.
—G.T.
~
Judo Club managed to success
GIRLS, age, 20-35. Experienced in It-,-,,
fully apply an uchi mata after
factory work. Two rest periods" cp£’
The Cleveland Academy of the third try downed Ben Kahn,
Interview
10-12
noon. ' Aoo’v
Judo held its Fii-st Judo Tourna sodan, of Hatashita Club in 38
Solauren Ave., second floor. (Toronto U
ment on Saturday April 25th at seconds.
A COUNTER GIRL for dry clean^~F^i
the Masonic Auditorium in Cleve
The semi-finals brought to
or part time. West end. Phone L-' dpi
land, Ohio. Competition was open gether James Colgan and Henk
(Toronto)."
"" v
to black belts and all kyus from Janssen, nidan, of Hatashita Judo
EXPERIENCED stenographer for law-91-7, with- 12' Dojos from 4 states Club and Don Speakman, shodan',
and accountants office. Aon!-.- ' W
and from the Hatashita Clubs of of Mansfield, Ohio with Johnny
Frankel. Phone 1£. j-5912 (Toronto)'"
Ontario in competition for cham Osako.
EXPERIENCED girl cashier for groc^-v
pionships.
Henk Janssen, Eastern Cana
store.
Apply 901 Main Street No-'b
Paul Mantella, 1st kyu from dian Black Belt Champion, was
Weston. Phone CH. 1-3041 (Toronto1)'1"
Hatashita Judo Club and Chris victoriousx over James Colgan
CHENILLE operator for crests. Experi
Toule, 1st kyu from Willowdale when he managed to gain a waza
enced or someone to train. Pbor
iiiiniiiiniiiin
nuiiiiiiinniiniiiiiiin
Hatashita Club were the finalists arj with ashi harai.
6-3544.
'
among 45 judokas who participat
Osako won the right to enter
KEG NEWS
ed in the brown belt tournament. the finals downing Speakman
Domestic Help Wanted
The final honors went to Paul with a left uchi mata.
LETHBRIDGE Maren 12: S -Nishikawa
GIRL for light housekeeping duties and
Mantella who applied a success
(285, 223, 305); Mits Terakita 648
The final contest was fought 813
caring
of two school-age children
(242, 212); V/. Nakamura 646 (257); Mas
ful tai otoshi to win the ippon.
Weekends off if desired, live in, own
between Janssen and Osaka mak Terakita 622 (259); Y. Chaki 621 (227);
room. Commencing Aug. 15 or Sent. 1
During intermission Takahiko ing this match a Canadian cham A. ,Tomita 646 (260); M. Tobo 700 (31'5,
1959. Call Mr. Wether at WA. 5-4551
Ishikawa, hichidan (7th) former pion against the Pan-American 211); E. Takahashi 621 (240); K. Kamiafter 6 AT. 2-8285 (Toronto).
Japan champion, and Johnny champion. Janssen was unsuccess tefiio 619 (242).
March 19: J. Kanashiro 619 (254); J.
Osako, godan (5th) Pan-Ameri ful in his attempt of bane goshi Aoki
S125. Capable girl for general house
609' (233); H. Nishikawa 609 (237,
work in friendly home. Liberal time o:f.
can champion, gave a superb de and ashi harai.. Osako .tried hk 224);); S. Nishikawa 629 (231, 230): Y.
automatic dishwasher, char kept, prlvmonstration of Nagc-No-Kata. favorite waza of uchi mata which Chaki 619 (229); G. Saito 618 (248); K.
ate room. Phone HU. 9-6472 (Toronto).
614 (233); W. Nakamura 632
Two juvenile judokas, knee high, Janssen avoided twice. Osako re Shigehiro
(256); T. Kawasaki 627 (292); S. Shimo
Basement apartment in modern home.
to a grasshopper, gave an out ceived his ippon in 1 lb minutes zawa
619 (225, 248); K. Kamitomo 767
Rental free for wife's services.
193
standing demonstration of Nage- by applying- a right handed arm (306, 290).
Maxwell Street, Bathurst aid Sheppard
April 2. Y. Chaki 625 (251, 221); N. Ni
No-Kata, chokes and armlocks, lock to end the black belt compe
district. Phone ME. 3-5356 (Toronto).
shikawa 611 (220, 211); G. Saito 650
and also displayed perfect waza tition.
(216, 258); N. Tajiri 605 (248); J. Adachi
SELF-CONTAINED apartment and renu
in randori using- many wazas that
605 (209, 206); j. Nakamura 640 (223,
meration for couple in exchange lor
The trophies given to the con 209):
W. Nakamura 679 (229, 227, 223);i
most well-seasoned judokas use. testants were hand sculptured by
wife's services in adult familv. Phone
S. Nishikawa 626 (278); A. Nonomura
ME. 3-5601 or EM. 3-6435 (Toronto).
This was a demonstration of all Mr. Roger Mack of the Cleveland 630
(252); R. Senda 618 (255); '• M. Go-£ * MONTREAL. — The Annual .
demonstrations.
Institute of Art. The presenta- shinmon 629 (276); S. Goshinmon 765*
Male Help Wanted
Thirty yudansha competed for tiin of the trophies for the black (260, 224, 281); T. Ohno 712 (263, 243, General Meeting ‘ of the SeidoKwan
JudoClub,
member
of
the
the black belt championship and brown belt division was done 206); M. Tobo 757 (272, .251, 244); E.
710 (241, 281); N. Ikebuchi CKBBA, was held on April 26th GARDENERS wanted immediately. Apply
which was comprised of all dans by Mr. T. Ishikawa with Frank Takahashi
S. Onizuka by phoning HO. 5-8803 (Tor
632 (277); T. Kanashiro 263.
at the judo hall, 175 Sherbrooke onto).
from shodan to godan.
Final
League
Standing:
Spasme
(M.
Hatashita,
yodan, doing the
James Colgan, nidan, of Chica honors for the green and white Tobo) 113; Hula Hoops (N. Tajiri) 111; East with all members and in-, STUDENTS for gardening wanted. Apply
Slo-Moshuns (M. Terakita) 109; Stans terested friends in attendance.
go Judo Club, who was runner belt class.
Y. Hirano at OX. 4-4505 (Toronto).
(Y. Chaki) 105; Towne .Hall (Mas Tera
The
election of new executives A FEW garden helpers wanted imme
up at the A.A.U. heavyweight'
kita)
92;
Diehards
(S.
Goshinmon)
82;
The tournament was arranged
tournament at San Jose earlier as a benefit for The American Hot Shots (T. Kawasaki) 80; Raymond took place as well as discussions diately. Phone LE. 3-61S6 (Toronto).
(K. Kamitomo) 74; Handicap on this year’s programs. The im
this April, countered John Oliver, Society for Crippled Children to Rollers
A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phone
pers (. Ohno) 74; Acme TV (J. Aoki) 70.
shodan, of Hatashita Judo Club which the Canadian participants
March 27. 8th Annual Alta. JC Bowl mediate scheduled program will BA. 1-2145. Ask for Mr. Kinoshita. (Tor
be the judo tournament at Ottawa onto).
ing Tournament:
after- a 3 min. and 56 second bout. were invited.
S. Goshinmon 723 (292, 257); 607 (249); on May 16th.
This match proved interesting
607 (253); S. Nishikawa 658 (281, 216);
Rooms to Let
due to the fact that Oliver, 5’5”
Over twenty-five judoists were
K. Shigehiro 736 (258, 265); 637 (265);
SUNDAY MIXED 10-PIN. April 25: Out 639 (242); N. Nishikawa 614; 633 (245, promoted at the last grading held
and 148” -lbs., fought valiantly
TWO315
unfurnished
with
kitchen.5
sixteen teams, three teams had to go 222); Mits Terakita 630 (236, 231); 602
Adelaide
St.,
West
against Colgan, 6’6’’ and 250 lbs. of
Toronto
— rooms
EM.
8-6239
and Gladstone
district.
Phone*
to trie final game of the schedule be (241, 223); S. Nagata 658 (275, 216): 744 at the Seido-Kwan. Nisei promot iDundas
Johnny Osako, godan/Chicago fore Tosh Fujioka’s team (Hiro Matsui, (231, 239, 274); 768 (328, 243); K. Kurio ed are."
LE. 6-3326 (Toronto).
RECEPTIONS 5
Tony Fujimoto, Jean Nitta and Jeanne 653 (265) 606 (222, 2'24); J. Hisaoka 606
Mr. T. Nagami, 2nd kyu, Mr. TWOWEDDING
rooms with private bathroom.
Akaye) camo through, with 71 points to (244); H. Ikebuchi 694 (211, 297); S. Sa B. Miyake, 3rd kyu, Mr. J. Wa Phone OX. 4-3760 (Toronto).
win the League Championship over kamoto 649 (245, 206); N. Tajiri 620 (226,
George Ohori's team with 70 points and 218); Mas Terakita 612 (228. 208); Mits tanabe, 3rd kyu.
THREE unfurnished rooms with kitchen.
Seido-Kwan, Montreal
.Enters Ottawa Judo Meet
Travel Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeixig
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
LKAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
Herby Hamade's team with 69 points. Nagata 697 (220. 258, 219); 623 (264); T.
Mas Kawabata's t<am (Geno Abe. Pete- Medoruma 650 (267); T. Hirashima 616
Mukai, Edith Tatebe -and Mary Nishiji (261); J. Miyagawa 631 (263); J. Miyama) brought up-the anchor with 45yy 'shiro 638 (231, 228); M. Goshinmon 700
points to win the Tail-enders Trophy.
(249. 326); 623 (276); J. Kanashiro 632
With eight teams vying for the Play (251); K. Kamitomo 728 (221, 261, 246);
off Championship', Tad Wakabayashi's S. Nakaaawa 711 (257 , 256); W. Naka
team (Ed Edisucaki, Bill Oyama, Bettv mura 645 (214, 243); 772.. (211, 275, 2S6);
Usami and Mits Oikawa) won with E. Takahashi 624 (241); Y. Chaki 658
2959 (3 game total).
(290); G. Saito 649 (213, 237); 611 (239);
With eight teams also vying for the S. Shimozawa 656 (217, 228); 785 (249,
Consolation Prize. Mike Doi's team 257. 279); J. Nakamura 635 (260, 238);
(Tosh Muraki, Tad Goto. SHIRLEY KI 676 (223. 225); 641 (247, 213); S. TakeKUCHI and KAY OKUHARA) won with yasu 673 (283); 635 (243, 240).
2795 total over Jim Morita's team with"
—Helen Ikebuchi
2793 total.
Individual High Results of the Season: by 18 pins.
High average won by Terry Doi with
The executive of the Sunday Mixed
183 and Mary Mitsuki with 142.
10-Pin League would like to thank ail
High triple won by Ken Doi with 625 persons who extended their utmost co
ond Alice Nagami with 210.
operation and assistance in making this
High triple with handicap won by Rov season a pleasurable success.
Takeno with 7CS and Irene Tsujimoto
—Barney O.
also with 70S.
High single with handicap won by Ed
Ebisuzaki with 275 and Mary Nishijima
with 257.
The most-improved bowlers during the
season were Ken Nakahara who im
proved his average by 22 pins and
Carol Ogaki who improved her average
Sunday Mixed Bowling
Banquet, Sai Woo
At 6:00 P.M. Today!
Gerrard and Broadview district. Phone
LE. 2-7445 (Toronto).
Aihoshi Tailor Holds
Big Sale Till May 30
ZUCHTER'S
Catering to social functionsj
TAVERN
BOWLING
BANQUETS 5
and
)
I
Aihoshi Tailors of Toronto are
now offering until May 30, 1959,
a special price for men’s and
ladies made-to-order suits. With
each man’s order goes an extra
pair of pants free. There is also
a ten to twenty per cent discount
allowed, on topcoats and sports
jackets.
Telephone HO. 3-7230 now.
Don’t miss this opportunity.
(advertisement)
STARLIGHT ROOM
BUY, AND SELL
THROUGH
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
DUNDAS UNION STORE
TOSH
0 SAKURA RICE
© MARUKIN SHOYU
« VINEGAR
"6 SUGAR
9 EGGS .
S SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
।
i
I
City-wide Residential Commercial Land Development
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
All Colors and Heels
GOE.DEN DRAGON
Sizes From One Up
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
We are open to the public this Sunday
DOMINION
Travel Office
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto
j
Men's Scott McHales Fou:
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
Page 3
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1139 East Hastings St., Vancouver 6, B.C.
(Importers and Exporters)
Telephone Mutual 4-9733
T.
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PAGE 6
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Page 8
Wnrd&y, May 3, 1959.
THE
Personal Notes Across Canada
-rgSONAL NOTES are inserted free
.f^ge. Readers are invited to send
£ ffisaouncexnents of marriage, engage“ } anniversary, birth and obituary,
r,-” insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Obituaries
NIKAIDO
Mr. Tatsujiro Nikaido, aged SO.
of Vernon, B.C., passed awav at
the Vernon Old Folks Home on
Marriages
April 10, 1959.
HASEGAWA-MORITA
Funeral service for the de
ceased
was held on the 14th at
Vancouver, B.C. which Rev.
Reeve officiated at
Campbell-Winter
Funeral Home
Margaret Yoshiko, eldest dau
in
Vernon.
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Katsuyo
v
shi Morita of Vancouver, B.C.,
was united in marriage to James
NAGAI
Hajime, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Mitsunosuke Nagai, aged
Chotaro Hasegawa of Lillooet,
77,
of St. Genevieve, Quebec,
B.C., on April 18, 1959 at St,
passed
away on April 21, 1959.
Paul’s Roman Catholic Church,
Funeral service was held on the
Vancouver, B.C. Father Leon of
22nd at Fernier Funeral Home at
ficiated.
Following the ceremony, the which Rev. F. Horisaki officiated.
reception was held at Leon’s on
#
sj?
#
Broadway, Vancouver.
NAMBA
Engagements
Mr. Tsuneyuki Namba of Lynton, B.C., passed away in his 71st
year on April 16, 1959 at Van
couver General Hospital after' a
lengthy illness.
Funeral service was held on the
18th at the Vancouver Buddhist.
Church at which Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated in the last rites.
«
«
*
NAKAZAWA
Miss I toko Nishi, daughter of
Air. and Mrs. Hiroshi Nishi of
Steveston, B.C., and Mr. Isao
Akune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yui
chi Akune of Steveston, were en
gaged on April 4, 1959 at the
home of the Nishis.
Births
Air. and Mrs. Herbert Ken Ta
Mrs. Sone Nakagawa, aged 75,
naka (nee Toshiko Shinkoda) of of Toronto, Ontario, passed away
Montreal, Quebec, are halppy to on April 29, 1959 at her resi
announce the birth of a daughter, dence.
Jody Michiye, on April IS, 1959
Funeral service was held on
at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
May 1st at Centennial United
------ ------- --- --------------------------- - Church at which Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated.
NEW
C A NA DI A N
Vancouver Buddhist
Coming Affairs For
The Month of May
VANCOUVER.—-The Vancou
ver Young Buddhist Association
will again be sponsoring- its suc
cessful annual dance, the “Spring
Frolic”, on Satuixiav. Mav 23. at
Vancouver Buddhist Hall* corner
of Jackson and Powell Streets.
The orchestra dance will com
mence at 9 p.m. and admission
at this time is unknown.
*
jj:
PAGE 7
fares' od doings
Vancouver Fellowship News and Events
VANCOUVER. — Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship news for May
are highlighted by “‘Weekend
Camp” set for May 23rd and
24th. This is an annual outing
made by the group, and again,
we are going'to Camp Fircoin
in the Howe Sound area. This
retreat is eagerly awaited by
many of our members and friends
because it gives an opportunity
The Annual A BA Clam Bake
has been tentatively set this year
for Sunday, May 10 at Crescent
Beach.
*
*
*
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of the VYBA social functions
so come one, come all, and par
Executives of the Toronto
ticipate in the fun.
JCCA who have been participat
*
*
»
ing in their respective positions
On May 16 weekend, the VYBA are to be commended for their
members will be motoring' to spirit and execution of various
Tower’s Ranch on the Hope- jobs. However,’it has been noted
Princeton Highway for their an that a few faces from the execu
nual BC YBL Retreat.
tive list are yet to be seen at the
monthly meetings. To these peo
ple, please try to attend.
The
next meeting is to be this Tues
day, May 5th beginning at 8:00
p.m. sharp!—executives please be
prompt. '
These monthly meetings are
The Manitoba JCCA General open to anyone who wishes to
Meeting will be held on Sunday, watch and listen to their chapter
May 10th at the Manitoba Budd in action. The ’meeting- is to be
hist Church beginning at 1:30 held at 415 Spadina Avenue (sec
p.m. sharp. The election of the ond floor, front.)
1959-60 executive will take place
N. Takeuchi,
as well as discussions as to the
TJ’CCA Secretary
future of the MJCCA chapter.
Turn out to support your chap
ter!
Toronto JCCA Executive
Meeting on May 5th
Manitoba JCCA General
Meeting on May 10th
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church*
Rec Socratic Invites All to Final Dance Session
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
May we remind you that Club
Rec Socratic will conclude its
season of dance lessons and
social activities tomorrow, Sun
day, May 3rd with an Open
House. Dancing will start from
8:00 until 11:00 p.m. with free
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL!!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bath™. s,
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1959
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM AND STATE"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1959
11:00 a.m., Joint Sunday School Anniversary
Service
(The Sunday School Will Join)
I urin-v
Rev- Chas. Fox, B.A., Guest Preacher
___ 1
LOOMS TO ALL
•
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
soft drinks while they last for
your pleasure. May we extend an
open invitation to all our friends
to drop by and have your last
fling at Club Rec Socratic for
this season.
Don’t forget our Windup Ban
quet—May 9th at Pickfair Res
taurant—Lakeshore Road at
Mimico, in the East Chatelaine
Room beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Please contact any of the execu
tives or drop by this Sunday at
the club for reservations. Free
to all members, $3.00 for all visi
tors.
We will gladly pay any
drivers who have available space
for transportation to the ban
quet—please let us know; Harold
Heiki at OX. 1-4414, Edith Tate
be at LE. 6-5347 or George Taka
hashi at HO. 1-2259.
—George
IVA. 1-5605
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (re».)
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
TORIC
OPTICAL
hr®—waffle:
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
N’OTABY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
XUptJ02, Te-rnPle Building
52
*
ST. WEST
S-0S5Q
TORONTO
~
Res.: RO. 7-3427
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
Yonemitsu
B___
32$
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
.
• ^es: LE. 2-7445
Broadnew Ave.. Toronto
)
I
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
\________________________ ___________
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
’ CE. 4184
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuerA
JON ONODERA
' Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto I
TV and Appliances
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
representing
C- Kurata
Consult
J. and 6.
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
M. YANAGISAWA
B«»'en
LISTER and SOEICITOB
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
"/8 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Vancouver-ites!
Painters & Decorators
KAZUO G. OIYE
Buy Your House Through
Ine Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
to get away from the bustle of
city life. Among other things,
there will be swimming, fishing,
hiking and table tennis. All those
planning to go, or anyone desir
ing further .information, are
asked to contact either Rosie Ta
keda or Kay Sato before May 17.
On Friday, May Sth, square
dancing and other novelty dances
will be held at Columbia Street
United Church from S:00 p.m.
Executive News: The resigna
tion of president Jim Pietszche
was accepted and vice-jpresident
Shirley Murao was appointed to
take over the presidency for the
remainder of the year.
Glenn Miller Nite held on April
3rd was a huge success with
about 240 persons coming out for
the evening. The executive would
like to thank all persons who
participated in bringing about its
success.
—Kay S.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. f
Barrister <5 Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ,
EM. 3-4331
—a-—-.—i—--——————————————~
/?A£>AO niKAIDO/
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
!
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
THE
Personal Notes Across Canada
-rgSONAL NOTES are inserted free
.f^ge. Readers are invited to send
£ ffisaouncexnents of marriage, engage“ } anniversary, birth and obituary,
r,-” insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Obituaries
NIKAIDO
Mr. Tatsujiro Nikaido, aged SO.
of Vernon, B.C., passed awav at
the Vernon Old Folks Home on
Marriages
April 10, 1959.
HASEGAWA-MORITA
Funeral service for the de
ceased
was held on the 14th at
Vancouver, B.C. which Rev.
Reeve officiated at
Campbell-Winter
Funeral Home
Margaret Yoshiko, eldest dau
in
Vernon.
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Katsuyo
v
shi Morita of Vancouver, B.C.,
was united in marriage to James
NAGAI
Hajime, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Mitsunosuke Nagai, aged
Chotaro Hasegawa of Lillooet,
77,
of St. Genevieve, Quebec,
B.C., on April 18, 1959 at St,
passed
away on April 21, 1959.
Paul’s Roman Catholic Church,
Funeral service was held on the
Vancouver, B.C. Father Leon of
22nd at Fernier Funeral Home at
ficiated.
Following the ceremony, the which Rev. F. Horisaki officiated.
reception was held at Leon’s on
#
sj?
#
Broadway, Vancouver.
NAMBA
Engagements
Mr. Tsuneyuki Namba of Lynton, B.C., passed away in his 71st
year on April 16, 1959 at Van
couver General Hospital after' a
lengthy illness.
Funeral service was held on the
18th at the Vancouver Buddhist.
Church at which Rev. K. Ikuta
officiated in the last rites.
«
«
*
NAKAZAWA
Miss I toko Nishi, daughter of
Air. and Mrs. Hiroshi Nishi of
Steveston, B.C., and Mr. Isao
Akune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yui
chi Akune of Steveston, were en
gaged on April 4, 1959 at the
home of the Nishis.
Births
Air. and Mrs. Herbert Ken Ta
Mrs. Sone Nakagawa, aged 75,
naka (nee Toshiko Shinkoda) of of Toronto, Ontario, passed away
Montreal, Quebec, are halppy to on April 29, 1959 at her resi
announce the birth of a daughter, dence.
Jody Michiye, on April IS, 1959
Funeral service was held on
at the Royal Victoria Hospital.
May 1st at Centennial United
------ ------- --- --------------------------- - Church at which Rev. Dr. K. Shimizu officiated.
NEW
C A NA DI A N
Vancouver Buddhist
Coming Affairs For
The Month of May
VANCOUVER.—-The Vancou
ver Young Buddhist Association
will again be sponsoring- its suc
cessful annual dance, the “Spring
Frolic”, on Satuixiav. Mav 23. at
Vancouver Buddhist Hall* corner
of Jackson and Powell Streets.
The orchestra dance will com
mence at 9 p.m. and admission
at this time is unknown.
*
jj:
PAGE 7
fares' od doings
Vancouver Fellowship News and Events
VANCOUVER. — Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship news for May
are highlighted by “‘Weekend
Camp” set for May 23rd and
24th. This is an annual outing
made by the group, and again,
we are going'to Camp Fircoin
in the Howe Sound area. This
retreat is eagerly awaited by
many of our members and friends
because it gives an opportunity
The Annual A BA Clam Bake
has been tentatively set this year
for Sunday, May 10 at Crescent
Beach.
*
*
*
Everyone is welcome to attend
any of the VYBA social functions
so come one, come all, and par
Executives of the Toronto
ticipate in the fun.
JCCA who have been participat
*
*
»
ing in their respective positions
On May 16 weekend, the VYBA are to be commended for their
members will be motoring' to spirit and execution of various
Tower’s Ranch on the Hope- jobs. However,’it has been noted
Princeton Highway for their an that a few faces from the execu
nual BC YBL Retreat.
tive list are yet to be seen at the
monthly meetings. To these peo
ple, please try to attend.
The
next meeting is to be this Tues
day, May 5th beginning at 8:00
p.m. sharp!—executives please be
prompt. '
These monthly meetings are
The Manitoba JCCA General open to anyone who wishes to
Meeting will be held on Sunday, watch and listen to their chapter
May 10th at the Manitoba Budd in action. The ’meeting- is to be
hist Church beginning at 1:30 held at 415 Spadina Avenue (sec
p.m. sharp. The election of the ond floor, front.)
1959-60 executive will take place
N. Takeuchi,
as well as discussions as to the
TJ’CCA Secretary
future of the MJCCA chapter.
Turn out to support your chap
ter!
Toronto JCCA Executive
Meeting on May 5th
Manitoba JCCA General
Meeting on May 10th
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church*
Rec Socratic Invites All to Final Dance Session
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
May we remind you that Club
Rec Socratic will conclude its
season of dance lessons and
social activities tomorrow, Sun
day, May 3rd with an Open
House. Dancing will start from
8:00 until 11:00 p.m. with free
Every Sunday at
7:30 P.M.
Rev. K. Ikuta
WELCOME TO ALL!!
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH™ Bath™. s,
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1959
10:30 a.m., Religious School
11:00 a.m., English Service
"BUDDHISM AND STATE"
Rev. Newton Ishiura
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1959
11:00 a.m., Joint Sunday School Anniversary
Service
(The Sunday School Will Join)
I urin-v
Rev- Chas. Fox, B.A., Guest Preacher
___ 1
LOOMS TO ALL
•
7C1 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
soft drinks while they last for
your pleasure. May we extend an
open invitation to all our friends
to drop by and have your last
fling at Club Rec Socratic for
this season.
Don’t forget our Windup Ban
quet—May 9th at Pickfair Res
taurant—Lakeshore Road at
Mimico, in the East Chatelaine
Room beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Please contact any of the execu
tives or drop by this Sunday at
the club for reservations. Free
to all members, $3.00 for all visi
tors.
We will gladly pay any
drivers who have available space
for transportation to the ban
quet—please let us know; Harold
Heiki at OX. 1-4414, Edith Tate
be at LE. 6-5347 or George Taka
hashi at HO. 1-2259.
—George
IVA. 1-5605
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
2 College St., Toronto
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (re».)
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
TORIC
OPTICAL
hr®—waffle:
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
N’OTABY PUBLIC
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
XUptJ02, Te-rnPle Building
52
*
ST. WEST
S-0S5Q
TORONTO
~
Res.: RO. 7-3427
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
Yonemitsu
B___
32$
viscount aluminum storm
screen and doors
MAS NAKAO
.
• ^es: LE. 2-7445
Broadnew Ave.. Toronto
)
I
Bus. HO. 5-0771
Res. PL. 5-6173
\________________________ ___________
Boultbee Sweet & Co. Ltd.
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
’ CE. 4184
Distinctive
Floral Arrangements
otuerA
JON ONODERA
' Proprietor
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto I
TV and Appliances
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Azu G. Oikawa
THIS MONTH'S
SPECIALS
representing
C- Kurata
Consult
J. and 6.
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
RO. 7-1092
LE. 1-5933
Toronto
OPTOMETRISTS
M. YANAGISAWA
B«»'en
LISTER and SOEICITOB
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT.
MORTGAGES,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
"/8 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont.
Vancouver-ites!
Painters & Decorators
KAZUO G. OIYE
Buy Your House Through
Ine Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
to get away from the bustle of
city life. Among other things,
there will be swimming, fishing,
hiking and table tennis. All those
planning to go, or anyone desir
ing further .information, are
asked to contact either Rosie Ta
keda or Kay Sato before May 17.
On Friday, May Sth, square
dancing and other novelty dances
will be held at Columbia Street
United Church from S:00 p.m.
Executive News: The resigna
tion of president Jim Pietszche
was accepted and vice-jpresident
Shirley Murao was appointed to
take over the presidency for the
remainder of the year.
Glenn Miller Nite held on April
3rd was a huge success with
about 240 persons coming out for
the evening. The executive would
like to thank all persons who
participated in bringing about its
success.
—Kay S.
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C. f
Barrister <5 Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ,
EM. 3-4331
—a-—-.—i—--——————————————~
/?A£>AO niKAIDO/
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
!
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Page 9
_____________________ gaturdagr, May 2, 1959
PAGE 8
THE JAZZ BEA
—--------------- ----- ■ By HOP
S. Korea Segregated
School Draws Fire
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each :ceek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
SEOUL.—South Korea has its
own
problem of racial segrega
that he is a jazzed-up version of
Roger Williams. As one cynical tion in school, although it is
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
observer remarked, “Hank Jones quite different from the one in
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
KEN MORL
played more in eight bars than the United States.
Limited in scale, the problem
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
.English Section Editor
Ahmad Jamal did all night.”
here
involves
mixed-blood
child
This coming Monday vocalist ren-born of Korean mothers and EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B. O’
. into the
Anita O’Day
fathered
by
foreign
soldiers
of
Authorized as second cla-ss ma.il, Post Office DecArimeni,
Town Tavern in what should be
Maina •'wild five days.’ ■ Anita, of ..the United N
course, was instrumental in be Iv American.
it was recently brought to pub
ginning a new trend in jazz style
ic.
attention when the ministry
singing. Two of the many modern
(continued from page- one)
5 1
Seoul Cit
on and
of
educat:
vocalists who undoubtedly have
Commission
acted
been influenced by Anita arc Education
to
and snack; people seeking to forget their personal prob:.'
June Christy’ and Chris Connors.
acquire
new
ones;
and
most
paranoic
nt
an,
ipeonle
who
r.
to
mixed
In all probability, Anita will be gregated education
“going to’’ write that novel- which will knock Tiemmgw...
accompanied by drummer- man blood children.
cocked hat.
ictibn
came
after
the
InThe
ager John Poole, piano and bass
ternat
’
onal
School
of
Seoul,
a
.. Some of these people spent their first visit m Ptv~
taken over by7 local musicians if
the
American Canteen and not once venturing to enter
private
institution,
exclusively
the last appearance of Anita 4-t
admitted
132
such
children
a?,
cafe.
And in London, these sensitive plants have told r'.
the Town is any indication.
.J
first graders this month.
gray7 day: “But what is the use of visiting the Towe: oDuring the same period, Cal
the when it’s too cloudy to take pictures?” So back to Canada t?
Enrollment exercises
Tjader will reside at the Colonia!. children were attended by Mr
I suppose, suitcase-full of snapshots and . souvenirs,
He will be leading a “West Coast Lyman L. Lemmitzer, the wife of behind perhaps a signature or two scrawled on tomb',
,c
Quintet.” Sets will be from 6 un- the U.S. Army Vice Chief of places, and selling the European way7 of life to their frie
til 8 and 9 until 1 every7 day e
Staff, who visited this country
cept Saturday when it will 1be on a tour of the Far East, and .home.
On the other hand, coming to Europe as a backy?' I Byon
from 5:30 until 7:30 and 8:30 u
other dignitaries.
languishingin a garret and wallowing' in the cold bath of bohemiantill 11:30 . . . the Basin Street
September, the ism does not get you anything except acute discomfort, racking
Found
Room in the Westover will dis school—the first and only one of
pense with its guest artist for its kind in Korea—now accom coughs, insufficient plumbing, unheated rooms, and the company
this coming week only . . . to modates 190 students, all mixed- of starving rats. Accustomed to swarms of artists, students, di.eenight the same room finishes its blood, of eight different paternal tanti, sight-seers, debauchees and plain idlers, the populaces of the
cities have grown so hardened that hoarse-voiced lesbians m cor
bv- descents
two-week stint of “Mr.
including
American,
Five,” blues singer Jimmy Rush English, French, Australian, Can duroy breeches can walk the cobbled alleys without attracting a
ing (What a wild two weeks.) adian, Thai, Turkish and Filipi glance. And so you will only suffer the sense of anonymous dis
orientation in the process of going’to pieces. And though sleep ng
. . . the Hotel Frontenac con- no.
under
bridges in summer and stretching out on the ventilation
tinues into its second week
The government ordered that grilles the
of the subways in winter have been tolerated, as with the
tu ri ng vocalist Ruth Olay.
these children be sent to ordinary 1,500 clochards (tramps) in Paris, this is obviously no way io “see'
public schools for integrated edu- .
cation
because segregated school- Europe.
Japanese Tunes Released
So bring just enough francs or shillings to ward off starvat on
private institute
at
but
not
enough to waft you, first class, in the plush bowels of the
A new long-playing high fide
best
eating
and watering places. That, I think, is the prime requi
The
Korean
education
law
pro
lity7 album, “Japan Revisited, ’
site;
otherwise,
everything will be very ordinary in Europe, every
vides
that
all
children
should
be
has been issued by Capitol Re
thing
nicely
dull,
except that the coins are heavier, the grass
sent
to
public
primary
schools
for
cords, featuring Mamoru Miyagi
greener,
the
people
gentler, the beer milder.'
compulsory
education
when
they
and graduates of Tokyo’s Univer
What
else
but
incipient
poverty will -prompt you, .for example,
sity of Arts in a series of JapaInternational
school
authori
to
go
through
the
smoky
doorways
of razor-scarred back-street
11 numbers.
ties.
however,
claim
that
because
cafes
that
look
all
menace
and
dirt
from
the outside but inside is
Recorded in Tokyo in what
mixed-blood
children
receive
“
dis
cheery
warmth.
The
Chez.
Wajda
in
Paris
might be the most,
called
Capitol Records officials <
treatment”
from obscure cafe in the world, and its reputation is not literary: fey or
Astonishing modern studios the criminatory
other pupils at. public schools it sinister; but the Beaujolais vin rouge there is cheap and eminently
album includes 12 nunibers.
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHfliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW 'i
Miyagi is renowned as a shaku is necessary for them to go to a drinkable. The place is an object lesson .in how to be a voluptuaiy
on an ascetic’s, income, and its endearing virtue is its complete lack
hachi (bomboo-flute) soloist and school exclusive for them.
The nationwide number of of chic and elegance.
__
the other artists all play strictly
Japanese instruments—-koto, sa- mixed-blood children, by-products
Existing' -with very little money7 also means that you will spend
of the Korean War, is officially7 more time in walking about in the careless magic of the outdoors
misen. taiko and fue.
presents
listed
as 1,146, of whom 330 are and getting lost on devious ways. Dini, grease-stained hotel looms
The numbers include on one
accommodated at orphanages.
side:
and diggins, which you necessarily frequent will never hold you for
"HIBANA"
More than 1,500 other such long indoors. You will spend most of the time going to districts
“Sakura. Sakura,” “Tanko BuA story of romance in
shi,” arid “Kagoshima Ohara Bu- children have been sent to the where travel-guides advise you not to go, and you will find that the
a background of Ja
shi.” “Echigojishi,” “Kojo no United States and a few other dirt, golden flowers, cross men on orange-boxes ranting that sin is
Tsuki,” “Kappore” and a medley countries for adoption by foster all wrong, conspiratorial cats, shouts and sly: nymphs of these
pan's largest circus.
of jive songs: “Oedo Nihonbashi, parents.
places are the most characteristic fragments of Europe.
Also,
“Ishin March,” “Miyasan, Miya- iiiimii mi tin riiinini niniiiniiiiiiini though being down-and-out is inconvenient, you will miss the ciuise"YAJIKITA
san.” “Ishin March” ag;
and
tourists going for the cure, waddling elderly ladies in tweeds comic
•
‘
Nog'e
no
Yama
Kara.
”
as
ducks, and the uncomprehending Americans bold as brass.
DOCHU"
On the other side are:
By all means, travel to Europe by boat where you will be sus
The comical and
“Alatsuri Bayashi,”
oe- min i n in i iiiiiiiiniiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pended in no place, going- nowhere, for six day7s; where waiters v.ait
thrilling experiences
Uta." “Kiso-bushi” and
on you hand and foot, giving- you enormous meals; where you drins
May
Bandaisan,
” “Shoshin"no Kyoku,
of Mr. Yoji and Mr.
and smoke tax-free; where y7ou sleep all day and (prowl the Clean
“Chugoku-Chiho Komoriuta” an
1-2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei 10-Pin bowl ing decks by7 night; where everything seems so unreal that you lose
Kita on the road to
ing league's 3rd annual tournev.
two samisen numbers “Shinn
Kvoto
team all sense of space and time in this never-never’ land of floating,
Ofympia / 'dvrards. 1st: 3:15
Nagashi” and “N czakimura.”
weightless suspension, and nothing ever really falls back into place
event. 2r.c
and men’s doubles.
2—Toronto.
Toronto
Women's even months later.
the
6:00 & 9:00 P.M.
It is not too difficult, with a bit of ingenuity, to get pi
cents.
01115;
passport inspectors and the fussy and somewhat foolish cu
8-10 p.m.
Astor Theatre,
to
—Montreal. United Church May Dance so smuggle in plenty of cigarettes, for French cigarettes CO
Yonge & Bloor
v do
Ask for
and Udon Nite. S:30 p.m. Tickets are pieces and the English kind cost almost twice the amount
at home. A few pounds of real coffee will also make you pop
KLAUS
8—Montreal
on among Canadian expatriates in London.
Hamilton Showing
Anything else ca
Night. Community Centre.
acquired
cheaper,
especially
in
the
sprawling
market fairyland
MAY 14, 7:30 P.M.
SANDER
9—Toronto. Older Nisei Gro
. rmg
Duiferin and
Unless you are prepared to remain in a foreign country ioKenilworth Theatre
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
Dundas. 2-5 p.m
more than a month, it is useless to bone up-on your languages oeEglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
9—Toronto. Club .
Socratic Windur
fore you come. You will understand nobody, your high-school
Restaurant.
accent will be all wrong, and even phrase-books such as “I' rene..
10—V cncouver
Without A Teacher” will be of little use. You will be consequent...
- at Crescent ecc.
10—Winnipeg.
cnnuci conversing chiefly in significant lances and gestures, which is un
Church nerving when you have been accustomed to words,
Bur
enough practice, these will do as well.
IS—Toronto. Anr.i
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
Remember, too, that going to England is travelling to a ioic'.?'1
land,-where
no one talks English as you hear it back home, and yO;1
WEDDINGS 9 RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS
17—Vancouver. A:
will be severely7 criticized and misunderstood for your gaucBy
PARTIES • MEETINGS
graceless, colonial vernacular. But,' say what they will and tnouA-’I have even finally7 accepted the teapot endlessly boiling, I
1S-17-1S
—
Montreal
Car.®
(air conditioned)
myself to chi-chi
way through “cheerio” or “ta
free parking at rear
22—Vancouver. X
will I ever.
O:
By all means, sue cumb to the lure of Europe. But above
Phone EM 6-2646
20—Vancouver
wait
until the wi
The wildewed damp oi um.eanot
600 University Ave, (Downstairs)
Toronto, Ont.. 4
rooms will kill you, and home will never seem more ttractive. A
So.
(Opposite General Hospital)
pe
paper is unlike any
bring your own toilet paper—most fore:
•59
you have ever tried before, or care to again.
i
Before a comparatively small
but wildly enthusiastic audience,
the “King of Swing,” Benny
Goodman, led his orchestra into
“Let’s Dance,” thus opening the
second half of a three-hour con
cert last Tuesday evening at
Maple Leaf Gardens billed as
“America's Teip Jazz Concert.”
Appearing here for the first
the
time with a full band :
sessions at the CNE in
4 O’s, Benny sc emet
shape and swung a;- hard as a
ways. Employi < outstandir
sidemen such as Pepper Arian
on baritone sax, alto sax;st Herb
Geller, Taft Jordon on trump*
Scott Lafaro bass, and Ha7
Jones on piano, B c n n y relied, f o c
the main part, on
standards such as “One O’Clocd
Jump,” “King Po’ter Stomo
“Air Mail Special,” and “Sing
Sing Sing.” These kent the
audience in rapt attention,
ever, unfortunately his raore
modern offerings such as “Brus
sels Briefing” failed to get off
the ground. This band, in fact,
appeared to be the best the
world-famous clarinetist has had
since his great bands of the
swing era. It was with misgiv
ings, therefore, when the seventeen-jpicce band blew into its
closing theme, “Goodbye.”
The first half was divided be
tween vocalist Dakota Staton and
pianist .Ahmad Jamal and his
Trio. Dakota, a dy.manic and ex
citing singer easily, made the
first half worth while. “The Late
Late Show
'They All Laughed/'
and “Broadway,” were a few of
her offerings. She reminds me
of a powerful version of Sarah
Vaughn with touches of Ella
Fitzgerald, yet she has her own
inevitable style. For the record,
Ahmad Jamal left me with noth
ing. If anything, an impression
S:
OYAMA SHOW
CALENDAR
59 VOLKSWAGEN
NICHOLSON'S
1
*
I
v
i
i
t
4
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORS LTD.
PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOITH ORDERS.
r
PAGE 8
THE JAZZ BEA
—--------------- ----- ■ By HOP
S. Korea Segregated
School Draws Fire
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each :ceek
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
SEOUL.—South Korea has its
own
problem of racial segrega
that he is a jazzed-up version of
Roger Williams. As one cynical tion in school, although it is
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
observer remarked, “Hank Jones quite different from the one in
___ Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
KEN MORL
played more in eight bars than the United States.
Limited in scale, the problem
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
.English Section Editor
Ahmad Jamal did all night.”
here
involves
mixed-blood
child
This coming Monday vocalist ren-born of Korean mothers and EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B. O’
. into the
Anita O’Day
fathered
by
foreign
soldiers
of
Authorized as second cla-ss ma.il, Post Office DecArimeni,
Town Tavern in what should be
Maina •'wild five days.’ ■ Anita, of ..the United N
course, was instrumental in be Iv American.
it was recently brought to pub
ginning a new trend in jazz style
ic.
attention when the ministry
singing. Two of the many modern
(continued from page- one)
5 1
Seoul Cit
on and
of
educat:
vocalists who undoubtedly have
Commission
acted
been influenced by Anita arc Education
to
and snack; people seeking to forget their personal prob:.'
June Christy’ and Chris Connors.
acquire
new
ones;
and
most
paranoic
nt
an,
ipeonle
who
r.
to
mixed
In all probability, Anita will be gregated education
“going to’’ write that novel- which will knock Tiemmgw...
accompanied by drummer- man blood children.
cocked hat.
ictibn
came
after
the
InThe
ager John Poole, piano and bass
ternat
’
onal
School
of
Seoul,
a
.. Some of these people spent their first visit m Ptv~
taken over by7 local musicians if
the
American Canteen and not once venturing to enter
private
institution,
exclusively
the last appearance of Anita 4-t
admitted
132
such
children
a?,
cafe.
And in London, these sensitive plants have told r'.
the Town is any indication.
.J
first graders this month.
gray7 day: “But what is the use of visiting the Towe: oDuring the same period, Cal
the when it’s too cloudy to take pictures?” So back to Canada t?
Enrollment exercises
Tjader will reside at the Colonia!. children were attended by Mr
I suppose, suitcase-full of snapshots and . souvenirs,
He will be leading a “West Coast Lyman L. Lemmitzer, the wife of behind perhaps a signature or two scrawled on tomb',
,c
Quintet.” Sets will be from 6 un- the U.S. Army Vice Chief of places, and selling the European way7 of life to their frie
til 8 and 9 until 1 every7 day e
Staff, who visited this country
cept Saturday when it will 1be on a tour of the Far East, and .home.
On the other hand, coming to Europe as a backy?' I Byon
from 5:30 until 7:30 and 8:30 u
other dignitaries.
languishingin a garret and wallowing' in the cold bath of bohemiantill 11:30 . . . the Basin Street
September, the ism does not get you anything except acute discomfort, racking
Found
Room in the Westover will dis school—the first and only one of
pense with its guest artist for its kind in Korea—now accom coughs, insufficient plumbing, unheated rooms, and the company
this coming week only . . . to modates 190 students, all mixed- of starving rats. Accustomed to swarms of artists, students, di.eenight the same room finishes its blood, of eight different paternal tanti, sight-seers, debauchees and plain idlers, the populaces of the
cities have grown so hardened that hoarse-voiced lesbians m cor
bv- descents
two-week stint of “Mr.
including
American,
Five,” blues singer Jimmy Rush English, French, Australian, Can duroy breeches can walk the cobbled alleys without attracting a
ing (What a wild two weeks.) adian, Thai, Turkish and Filipi glance. And so you will only suffer the sense of anonymous dis
orientation in the process of going’to pieces. And though sleep ng
. . . the Hotel Frontenac con- no.
under
bridges in summer and stretching out on the ventilation
tinues into its second week
The government ordered that grilles the
of the subways in winter have been tolerated, as with the
tu ri ng vocalist Ruth Olay.
these children be sent to ordinary 1,500 clochards (tramps) in Paris, this is obviously no way io “see'
public schools for integrated edu- .
cation
because segregated school- Europe.
Japanese Tunes Released
So bring just enough francs or shillings to ward off starvat on
private institute
at
but
not
enough to waft you, first class, in the plush bowels of the
A new long-playing high fide
best
eating
and watering places. That, I think, is the prime requi
The
Korean
education
law
pro
lity7 album, “Japan Revisited, ’
site;
otherwise,
everything will be very ordinary in Europe, every
vides
that
all
children
should
be
has been issued by Capitol Re
thing
nicely
dull,
except that the coins are heavier, the grass
sent
to
public
primary
schools
for
cords, featuring Mamoru Miyagi
greener,
the
people
gentler, the beer milder.'
compulsory
education
when
they
and graduates of Tokyo’s Univer
What
else
but
incipient
poverty will -prompt you, .for example,
sity of Arts in a series of JapaInternational
school
authori
to
go
through
the
smoky
doorways
of razor-scarred back-street
11 numbers.
ties.
however,
claim
that
because
cafes
that
look
all
menace
and
dirt
from
the outside but inside is
Recorded in Tokyo in what
mixed-blood
children
receive
“
dis
cheery
warmth.
The
Chez.
Wajda
in
Paris
might be the most,
called
Capitol Records officials <
treatment”
from obscure cafe in the world, and its reputation is not literary: fey or
Astonishing modern studios the criminatory
other pupils at. public schools it sinister; but the Beaujolais vin rouge there is cheap and eminently
album includes 12 nunibers.
iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHfliiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW 'i
Miyagi is renowned as a shaku is necessary for them to go to a drinkable. The place is an object lesson .in how to be a voluptuaiy
on an ascetic’s, income, and its endearing virtue is its complete lack
hachi (bomboo-flute) soloist and school exclusive for them.
The nationwide number of of chic and elegance.
__
the other artists all play strictly
Japanese instruments—-koto, sa- mixed-blood children, by-products
Existing' -with very little money7 also means that you will spend
of the Korean War, is officially7 more time in walking about in the careless magic of the outdoors
misen. taiko and fue.
presents
listed
as 1,146, of whom 330 are and getting lost on devious ways. Dini, grease-stained hotel looms
The numbers include on one
accommodated at orphanages.
side:
and diggins, which you necessarily frequent will never hold you for
"HIBANA"
More than 1,500 other such long indoors. You will spend most of the time going to districts
“Sakura. Sakura,” “Tanko BuA story of romance in
shi,” arid “Kagoshima Ohara Bu- children have been sent to the where travel-guides advise you not to go, and you will find that the
a background of Ja
shi.” “Echigojishi,” “Kojo no United States and a few other dirt, golden flowers, cross men on orange-boxes ranting that sin is
Tsuki,” “Kappore” and a medley countries for adoption by foster all wrong, conspiratorial cats, shouts and sly: nymphs of these
pan's largest circus.
of jive songs: “Oedo Nihonbashi, parents.
places are the most characteristic fragments of Europe.
Also,
“Ishin March,” “Miyasan, Miya- iiiimii mi tin riiinini niniiiniiiiiiini though being down-and-out is inconvenient, you will miss the ciuise"YAJIKITA
san.” “Ishin March” ag;
and
tourists going for the cure, waddling elderly ladies in tweeds comic
•
‘
Nog'e
no
Yama
Kara.
”
as
ducks, and the uncomprehending Americans bold as brass.
DOCHU"
On the other side are:
By all means, travel to Europe by boat where you will be sus
The comical and
“Alatsuri Bayashi,”
oe- min i n in i iiiiiiiiniiiHii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pended in no place, going- nowhere, for six day7s; where waiters v.ait
thrilling experiences
Uta." “Kiso-bushi” and
on you hand and foot, giving- you enormous meals; where you drins
May
Bandaisan,
” “Shoshin"no Kyoku,
of Mr. Yoji and Mr.
and smoke tax-free; where y7ou sleep all day and (prowl the Clean
“Chugoku-Chiho Komoriuta” an
1-2—Toronto. Toronto Nisei 10-Pin bowl ing decks by7 night; where everything seems so unreal that you lose
Kita on the road to
ing league's 3rd annual tournev.
two samisen numbers “Shinn
Kvoto
team all sense of space and time in this never-never’ land of floating,
Ofympia / 'dvrards. 1st: 3:15
Nagashi” and “N czakimura.”
weightless suspension, and nothing ever really falls back into place
event. 2r.c
and men’s doubles.
2—Toronto.
Toronto
Women's even months later.
the
6:00 & 9:00 P.M.
It is not too difficult, with a bit of ingenuity, to get pi
cents.
01115;
passport inspectors and the fussy and somewhat foolish cu
8-10 p.m.
Astor Theatre,
to
—Montreal. United Church May Dance so smuggle in plenty of cigarettes, for French cigarettes CO
Yonge & Bloor
v do
Ask for
and Udon Nite. S:30 p.m. Tickets are pieces and the English kind cost almost twice the amount
at home. A few pounds of real coffee will also make you pop
KLAUS
8—Montreal
on among Canadian expatriates in London.
Hamilton Showing
Anything else ca
Night. Community Centre.
acquired
cheaper,
especially
in
the
sprawling
market fairyland
MAY 14, 7:30 P.M.
SANDER
9—Toronto. Older Nisei Gro
. rmg
Duiferin and
Unless you are prepared to remain in a foreign country ioKenilworth Theatre
RU. 7-4241 • RO. 6-6261
Dundas. 2-5 p.m
more than a month, it is useless to bone up-on your languages oeEglinton Caledonia Motors Ltd.
9—Toronto. Club .
Socratic Windur
fore you come. You will understand nobody, your high-school
Restaurant.
accent will be all wrong, and even phrase-books such as “I' rene..
10—V cncouver
Without A Teacher” will be of little use. You will be consequent...
- at Crescent ecc.
10—Winnipeg.
cnnuci conversing chiefly in significant lances and gestures, which is un
Church nerving when you have been accustomed to words,
Bur
enough practice, these will do as well.
IS—Toronto. Anr.i
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
Remember, too, that going to England is travelling to a ioic'.?'1
land,-where
no one talks English as you hear it back home, and yO;1
WEDDINGS 9 RECEPTIONS • BANQUETS
17—Vancouver. A:
will be severely7 criticized and misunderstood for your gaucBy
PARTIES • MEETINGS
graceless, colonial vernacular. But,' say what they will and tnouA-’I have even finally7 accepted the teapot endlessly boiling, I
1S-17-1S
—
Montreal
Car.®
(air conditioned)
myself to chi-chi
way through “cheerio” or “ta
free parking at rear
22—Vancouver. X
will I ever.
O:
By all means, sue cumb to the lure of Europe. But above
Phone EM 6-2646
20—Vancouver
wait
until the wi
The wildewed damp oi um.eanot
600 University Ave, (Downstairs)
Toronto, Ont.. 4
rooms will kill you, and home will never seem more ttractive. A
So.
(Opposite General Hospital)
pe
paper is unlike any
bring your own toilet paper—most fore:
•59
you have ever tried before, or care to again.
i
Before a comparatively small
but wildly enthusiastic audience,
the “King of Swing,” Benny
Goodman, led his orchestra into
“Let’s Dance,” thus opening the
second half of a three-hour con
cert last Tuesday evening at
Maple Leaf Gardens billed as
“America's Teip Jazz Concert.”
Appearing here for the first
the
time with a full band :
sessions at the CNE in
4 O’s, Benny sc emet
shape and swung a;- hard as a
ways. Employi < outstandir
sidemen such as Pepper Arian
on baritone sax, alto sax;st Herb
Geller, Taft Jordon on trump*
Scott Lafaro bass, and Ha7
Jones on piano, B c n n y relied, f o c
the main part, on
standards such as “One O’Clocd
Jump,” “King Po’ter Stomo
“Air Mail Special,” and “Sing
Sing Sing.” These kent the
audience in rapt attention,
ever, unfortunately his raore
modern offerings such as “Brus
sels Briefing” failed to get off
the ground. This band, in fact,
appeared to be the best the
world-famous clarinetist has had
since his great bands of the
swing era. It was with misgiv
ings, therefore, when the seventeen-jpicce band blew into its
closing theme, “Goodbye.”
The first half was divided be
tween vocalist Dakota Staton and
pianist .Ahmad Jamal and his
Trio. Dakota, a dy.manic and ex
citing singer easily, made the
first half worth while. “The Late
Late Show
'They All Laughed/'
and “Broadway,” were a few of
her offerings. She reminds me
of a powerful version of Sarah
Vaughn with touches of Ella
Fitzgerald, yet she has her own
inevitable style. For the record,
Ahmad Jamal left me with noth
ing. If anything, an impression
S:
OYAMA SHOW
CALENDAR
59 VOLKSWAGEN
NICHOLSON'S
1
*
I
v
i
i
t
4
FIRST VANCOUVER NET FACTORS LTD.
PURSE SEINE WEB AND TRAWL WEB OF DU PONT HIGH TENACITY NYLON
Vancouver, 121 Main Street Phone MU. 1-5614
WE INVITE YOITH ORDERS.
r