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The New Canadian — May 20, 1959

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN

e
Lg-

n Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

§
I
&
5,

VOL. 22 — NO. 38

WEDNESDAY. MAY 20,. 1959.

TORONTO. ONT.

Pressure on Japanese Business World as Singer
Company of U.S. Asks for “Made in Japan” Ban

Delegates To Int'l
Suspend Japan Textile
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The po­ contend that their structures dif­ Junior Red Cross Study
tential threat to the Japanese fer in important respects from
Import, Urge Quota Rule
sewing machine industry raised tlie Singer patent.,
Centre
Due
Here
August
by the' Singer patent case now be­ - • However, a Singer victory in

MONTREAL.:—Import of Ja- and the declared intention of the
This summer the. Canadian panese textiles should be sus- Japanese to expand Canadian
Junior Red Cross will host the- pended until a '
ed for
first world-wide International of quotas is established.
government- intervent ion to proStudy Centre to be held underu Peters, president of the Canadian tec*- the Canadian textile and
yj.
Junior Red Cross auspicies. This, Textile Manufacturers Associa­ clothing industries, which employ
centre will be held at the Univer- tion, told the ValleyTield Rotarv
sity of Toronto,
gust 11-22, Club.
“We want and expect our gov­
er 200 teenMr.
Peters
criticized
the ernment to negotiate with the
re presen tatives from manv “ruinous inflation” of the Cana­ Japanese government, to arrive
parts <’f the world. To date over dian market by- Japanese textiles. at a suitable quota system that
32 nations have imbeated theywill permit trade with Japan and
will send delegates.
nt the. same time protect our in­
Four Japanese senior
Mission Fails As Bees
dustries from the inundation to
school students have been selecrwhich
we have been or are being
ad this study centre Attack Trip to Holdouts
ed to
LUBANG,
Phillipincs. — .A
The purposes of the stud
ons. our government should tai­
swarm of bees attacked a.Japa­
Yamada of Nagan
led.otely ask for a complete
nese mission dispatched to this
Is
Akiko Ando of K<
.ispension of imports of .JavaJungle island to track , down two
City and Jun Nakajima of Yoko­ World War II Japanese holdi'
hama Accompanying them will outs. •
suspension would be enforced un­
be a Japan Red Cross society ofThe attack sent three severely til a realistic system of quotas
Sachiko Hashimoto of stung- men to hospital and forced is established by the Japanese to
ficial
replace the so-called voluntary
suspension of the operation.
The purpose of the study
The Japanese government’s quotas system they now operate,”
centre are to provide a broader task force was pushing toward he said.
knowledge of the aims and pre­ its first objective when the bees
Mr. Peters; sa:d there was a
ind struck and forced them to re­ precedent; for
ot
s apparently
Junior Red Cross, both nationally treat. ,
in the action
and internationally, to promote
The head of the mission Minis­ of the Japanese in recently halt­
N
international understanding and try of Welfare official Yusa ing shipment of stainless steal
Fi
friendship among the young peo­ Miura, was taken to a village tableware to Canada.
TOKYO.—At least four Japa­ their present New York services ple of the world and to give sti­ clinic in serious condition from
nese shipping firms are studying to ports along the Great Lakes mulation and inspiration to Junior the stings. Two Japanese newsBI the possibility of using the new
Red Cross members through papermen were hospitalized, too.
working,
playing, thinking and A Philippine reporter was also Kin George Elected
St. Lawrence Seaway to extend
The firms are the Nippon Yuliving co-operatively with others. treated for stings but was re"VANCOUVER. — Kin George
sen Kaisha, Iino Kaiun, Mitsui
The event wll be a highlight of leased.

Genny
” Ohashi of the Kinsmen
Steamship Co., and the Daido the year for the Canadian Red
The Japanese arrived on the Club of Point Grev has been
Cross Societv as it will commem­ island, 30 miles out in Manila elected the 1959-60 Registrar at
Steamship Lines.
Officials of the four companies orate the 50th anniversary - and Bay, on a mission to contact Lt. the annual election meeting held
the world as this is the 100th Hiro Onoda and Sgt. Kinchichi on April 30 at Leon's Cabaret.
said it was possible that five to
anniversary
of the borth of the Kotsuka and try to coax them
Centre Donations
'Kin George Joined the club in
other firms;—Osaka Shosen Kai­
fe
Red
Cross
idea.
out of hiding.
1957
at Kelowna and has been
sha,
Kawasaki,
Mitsubishi,
Shin
The ToroiltO Japanese Cana­
Onoda
and
Kotsuka
were
the
with
Point Grey for the past
Nihon
and
the
Yamashita
Lines
dian Centre Committee announc­
last
of an original force of 40 yre?.r. Mr. Ohashi is accountant

were
also
investigating
theed this week, its appreciation for
Kamloops Rotary Club
Japanese dispatched to Lubang with Central Mortgage and Hous­
ihe donations received from the feasibility7 of using the Seaway.
in the closing da vs of World ing Corporation at Vancouver
A spokesman for the Iino- Chose J C Rep to Ottawa War
following persons:
II.
.
' .
Branch Office.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Endo, Consul ' Jxaiun firm said the 11,880-ton.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—A four-day
of Japan S300. Mr. Endo is being Takeshima Maru would be sailing-fnto
Quebec
and
Montreal

day
“Adventure in Citizenship”
transferred, left Toronto on May
sl
18 for Japan being replaced by an extension of the firm’s once- Hiroshi Nishimura of Kamloops
High School was another JC par­
Mr. Ichiro Katagami who will oe a month sailing
“We may in the future ^extend, ticipant in the sojourn. From
arriving next month. '
little, so unless hundreds or thou­
By M. SITARR
Mrs. Yoshitaro Hirano, $100 in the service to Chicago, Detroit,. Blenheim, Ontario, Ronald Hiro­
&
sands
of these shares arc bought
shi
Yamada
and
Abie
Okazaki
of
memory of her recently deceased Cleveland, Buffalo, Toledo and
Do
you
realize
that
in
1939
the
along
with waiting for them to
Calgary,
Alta.,
were
also
mem
­
daughter. Francis Tamiko, who Toronto bV using the St. Law­
cost
of living index was 59.4, and go up you wouldn’t make a thing.
Mr
bers
of
the
tour.
rence
'
Seaway.

he
added.

But
supported the Centre plan.
The trouble is most people lose
. With 189 other students from in 1953 it was up to 114.2? This
Hirano himself pledged $300 to we have not yet decided when tomeans that the $1,000 buying all their investments in such wild
across
Canada
Ronald
visited
start
this
new
service.
-5
.
I wards the• Centre.
Ottawa from May 11 to 14 under power in 1939 has been reduced speculative stock. The more the
a
©
11
r y
"
J
the sponsorship of the Rotary to a mere $520 in 1953. Tradion- risk taken, the more you may
ally, the Issei and Nisei have fol­ likely- gain. However, for a per­
Clubs of Canada.
Free Films Available
lowed
the old maxium of sav­ son who can’t afford to lose even
t
He was selected by7 the Kaming
money
in the bank for a rainy a few dollars this is entirely- un­
Nobuyoshi Takahashi, director
L loops Rotary7 Club'as the student
day.
,
This
thinking means all satisfactory and unwise. If you
cf rhe Koshin Sangyo Limited of
from the Kamloops High School , - ,
,
Tokyo is .offering a free service
iwho
filled
the
qualifications
of
hard-earned
money- m the sayings reduce the risk by purchasing
CALL YOUR R£D CROSS
of loaning Japanese films and his
I scholastic standing, participation account will only have a fraction blue chip stock it will mean a
16 mm projector during his stay
l- in school activates and ability in of its buying power fifteen years lengthy period of waiting before
5?
from now—bonds, I would say, yrou accumulate enough shares to
in Toronto. The films are being
$ public speakin.
Cj
are the same way. At the ma­ amount to anything.
handled through the offices of
turation
date only the face value
the Japan Tourist Association.
What’s left for the investor? <
I
ing
is
paid
off and the purchasing The answer seems to be Mutual
and number of film­
I
power of the dollar may- be only- Funds. What is Mutual Funds?
v<ere previously published in the
i
half. Stocks tend to adjust with This is an investment corporation
Apr;] 29, 1959 issue of The New
the cost of Jiving index; when the which issues shares for purchase
Canadian.
living index goes up, the price of by- anyone. Some investment cor­
Any organization, group, or in­
the stock does also.
However, porations are open ended, some
udual wishing to loan the
to
let
the
controversial
movie,
there
is
a
risk
involved
with closed ended. The closed ended
CANNES,
France.

A
Frenchns are asked to apply to: Mr.

Hiroshima,
My
Love,

be
shown
stocks:
the
stocks
bought
may
go companies issue a definite num­
Jananese
film
which
dwells
_
bn
N. Takahashi/RO.
up or it may ;go down. A pur­ ber of shares closing the sales
the U.S. atom bonibing^of Hiro­ as a non-competitive entry
evening.
The 'movie’s passionate love chaser must have a strong back­ when they are all sold. These
shima was admitted to the Can­
scenes
between a French woman ground in economics and business shares cannot be bought except
nes International Film Festival
and
a
Japanese
were said to be as trend as well as information on the open market until a pur­
Montreal Movie Nights program when Russia made rt>om
portrayal of Ahe when to buy and sell not to men­
as
I
MONTREAL. — The Montreal for it by withdrawing one of its horrors of war. On both counts, tion what stocks to choose. Most chaser is ready- to hell. But then,
you cannot buy these shares un­
.
Japanese Canadian Community entries. *
strong opposition was reported in of us don’t have this information, less someone is ready to sell. The
The
consensus,
however.
is
a
re will hold
Japanese
some quarters against its entry skill, or even the time to follow open ended investment companies
the switch came more as a co
e night for three evenin
in the festival.
stock markets. To invest in blue are called mutual ended. They
cidence
than
a
political
raaneuv
”. 31 and June 2. The preThe assoeiat
of French chip stock, that is, of very stable issue shares continuously and will
had
been
want
The Soviet
critics is ardent
4
corporations, is fine except for buy back any- share whenever
wi th draw tne;r
are documentary and is a
fil
one thing, they cost money. Such there is a desire to sell on- any
^"o-r-our showing. The. first film, People’s Children/’ wmen uwy
e
movie
is
a
bitter
indictstocks like the American Tele­ business day at the price which is
is c--. the Asian Olympic Games brought here only at the
of
war
in
general.
The
phone
and Telegraph Company- determined by the net asset of
”e-d m Tokyo in Eastman Color: of French film oificiaL 1k> &£-■•
ion
of
atom
bombing
comes
cost
over
$100 a share and for the company involved. Their
•r-re? vTavelogues, Summer in Ja- :T -:n Moscow, long before the Ja­
the
average
working man it shares are
sold in
modest
A--': .Gardens of. Japan and Holi- panese issue came up.
The film centres on a love af­ would take a long time to accu- amoun and can be bought for as
A Japan. There will be no
official co;
fair between a -Japanese and a mulate a decent number of low as $150 enabling one to buy
I scirnssion charge for the sho^-Im
jury
haa
1
the
Canne;
French actress who meet when shares. To purchase unknown
roup.
n
3ane “
reserved, fov broken it deadlock and decided she is on tour in his country.
penny shares in oil costs ver'
(continued on page eight)
O-ciaental showing only.
fore the U.S. Tariff Commission the case should have bigger long­
apparently has been sharply, re­ term effects on the Japanese induced.
.
. •j dustry. Singer is‘asking the tarSinger Sevang Machine Co. has: iff Commission to. recommend to
confirmed that its patent-in- President Eisenhower a ban on
frigement case against foreign importation of machines illegally
competitors and impostors is; offer the. Singer-patented feature.
limited to fully automatic zigzag The fully automatic
;
feature i
stitching machines using multiple gaining ini popularity anion
American and Canadian women
cams.
This description does not fit and it may become increasingly
most of the Japanese machines difficult to sell machines which
sold on the
lack it.
now Of
Singer’s patent attorney, Ches­
market.
Persons close to the case cal­ ter A. Williams started the nar­
culated that it now is. limited to rowed definition of Singer’s case
no more than five per "cent of under cross-examination. He said
Japan’s total sewing machine ex­ the patent' did not coyer sewing
ports to the United States, mea­ machines “haying a single cam
sured by last year’s statistics. face contour, capable of only
About 86 per cent of the so-called producing a single stitch pattern
’•zigzag type” machines exported when it is placed in that mare by Japan to the United States chine, and which must
last year apparently are not af­ placed by other individual cam
fected by Singer patent-piracy face patterns, each of which can
only produce a single stitch de­
claims.
;■ . ' - ■
Even among the five per cent sign when it is placed in the
that is affected, the Japanese

Japan Shipping Firms Contemplating Use of Seaway

Q Just Jottings

World Of Finances

Givo Blood

A-Bomb Movie at Cannes Films Festival Shown
On Russia's Withdrawal Classed Non-Competative

!

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DEPARTMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY

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Province of Ontario
Hon. Mackinn on Phillips,. M.D.

Robert Cudney, Q.C.

Provincial Secretary and Registrar General

Deputy Provincial Secretary

VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD
Golden Mile, Toronto 16. Ontario

IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager

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103 EAST PENDER,
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
PATHAY FINANCE
COMPANY LIMITED,
Phone MU. 3-1724
— MU. 3-8936

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' 85 Cheatnut Street, Toronto, Ont.

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KAMITAKAHARA
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NEW WORLD HOTEL
147-A Church St., Toronto
Phone EM. 4-2934

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WiiS Phone WA. 3-7826

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46 Princeway Drive,
Scarboro, Ont.
Phone HI. 4-6033

BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B,C.
Phone MU. 3-1935

A. S. OZAWA, R.P.T.
Registered
Masseur Y Physiothrapist
354 Spadina Rd., Toronto

KINO’S MARKET
Box 57, Slocan City, B.C.

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263 East Hastings St., Vancouver 4, B.C.

GOLDEN DRAGON CHOP SUEY HOUSE
131-A Dundas St. ’West., Toronto.
Phone EM. 8-2475 — UN. j-0320

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Phone WA. 3-5356 — WA. 3-9398

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Page 7

Wednesday/ M'ay 20, 1959.

PAGE 7

Pickerel Fishing Hints For Ontario Residents

SPORTS

CLASSIFIED

With the opening of rhe in 1952-53 as three and four-yearFemale Help Wanted
pickerel or walleye- season in old fish. The commercial fisher­
many parts of Ontario May 15, men and anglers harvested many SERGER. Experienced on ensued swwt)O£>.
anglers-’ .prospects will vary with of these fish during the .follow­ ers or will teach. Good a
Royal Knittina Co.. ,3r
46B
the areas fished. In the extreme, ing four years until they were Apply:
Wellington St. W. '(Toronto)
south, around Pelee. Island, the seven and-eight years’ of age at
pipkerel fishing this ■ year may which time the- population was
Male Help Wanted
not be so good as usual and ex­ reduced in size.
By LIZ PEARCE
club.
GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanSod ir.v
In the Black Belt competitions cellent fishing in this area may
During the past fifty -years, mediately. Please call BA, 1-2145. Ask
The Second Annual Ottawa participants
not
he
expected.for
at
least
three
from shodan to sanJudo Tournament sponsored in dan presented an interesting dis­ more years, according to bio­ yellow pickerel population have lor Kinoshita. (Toronto).
or Ryerson student with
conjunction with the Ontario play of jiido for the spectators. logists of . the Ontario Depart­ fluctuated more or less on a five UNIVERSITY
garden experience wanted. Phone LE,
co
seven
year
basis.
Tt
appears
Black Belt Association, Central The black belt competition is al­ ment of Lands and-Forests. On
1-766^ (Toronto)._____ _
Ottawa YMCA and the West Ot­ ways looked upon as the high­ the other hand. Lake. Nipissing, that the fishery is not one which A FEW garden helpers wanted. Phone
remains constant from year to LE. 3-619S, Ask tor Mr. Maehara (Tor­
tawa YMCA Judo clubs was held light of all tournaments.
regarded as probably one of the year.
In fact, biologists say, there onto) .
■“
at Fishei" Park: 'High School
best walleye lakes in Ontario, is some evidence that one strong GARDENERS helpers wanted immedia­
In
the
quarter
finals.
John
Saturday,' May 16, 1959.
tely: Please phono RO. 9-5565 (Toronto),
Oliver,
nidan,
of
Hatashita should produce normally—which
Dojos competing in the annual fought the full four minutes with means that just about every year class dominates the fishery
and
during
this
period
no
new
tournament were: Central YMCA; a minutes’ extension to gain the fisherman should take his limit.
Rooms to Let
classes may be established.
Seidokwan and Lalonde Academy favor over Bromnell, shodan, of
Fishing was admittedly poor
of Judo from Montreal; Ottawa Ottawa. Hank Janssen, Eastern last year in the Pelee area, and
Pelce Island. area is still- re­ TWO ROOM flat available from June 1st.
University; Shobukan, West Ot­ Canada CIvBBA black belt cham­ even. the commercial fishermen garded ts a good place to go 1959. Phone T. Kameoka a: EM, 8-9934
tawa YMCA, Central YMCA, pion, of Hatashita. downed R. made small catches in compari­ fishing- even though excellent (Toronto)'.
Jewish Community Centre from Richardson of Ottawa. R. Roth­ son with the period from 1952 to walleye fishing may not be
WANTED
Ottawa; Hatashita Toronto, Bell­ well, sodan, of Ottawa received 1956. It is believed that the prin- available for at least three more
ville Hatashita, Niagara Hat-a- the bye'.
cipal reason for this was the ' years. -However, with the excel- TWIN stroller. Please cal) LE. 6-50-12
shita. Willowdale Hatashita and
strong year classes of yellow lent population of smallmouth any time (Toronto).
In
the
semi-finals,
Janssen,
Port Credit Hatashita.
after the fourth attempt success­ pickerel (1949 and 1954) that bass there, angling is expected to
Competition was open to all fully applied hane-goshi against have passed through the fisheries. go on as usual, with every reason
colored belt teams and all black Rothwell to receive the ippon. Presumably yellow pickerel had to believe that the
yellow
Established Business
belts. The program got under John Oliver received the bye in a successful spawning in 1949 pickerel will be abundant, even Partner wanted for beauty salon. Mak­
way at 7:30 p.m. with the Splay­ this round. In the finals Oliver which produced large numbers of more abundant than they were in ing excellent profit. Immediate salary.
For information call OX. 8-2707 (Toron­
ing of God Save The Queen and and Janssen met and after many fish. These entered the fisheries 1956.
to).
master of ceremonies Mr. Frank attempts of different wazas by
Hatashita, yodan, of Toronto, both opponents Janssen won the
giving the necessary instructions match by a wazari with an ashito all judokas. Also, to the sur­ harai using the full time limit.
prise and delight of everyone Other black belt entries included:
present Mr. Hatashita on behalf Chuck Worgen, shodan, Ben
of president Umetsu of the Can­ . Kahn, nidan, of Hatashita; Mar­
PAINTERS WANTED
adian Kodokan Black Belt Asso­ cel Guibe-t, shodan, of Ottawa.
ciation presented Dr. Harold
Refereeing chores were handled,
FULL OR PART TIME,
Bronmell with his black belt and by Frank Hatashita, Hank Jans­
Rick Richardson, chief instructor, sen, John Oliver and Mits Tani­
GOOD WAGES, PLEASE
the rank of nidan.
The Toronto Chapter of the at a later date. There will also
no, nidan, of Toronto; Fred Oki­
be
new
and
different
novelty
Thirteen dojos, ten from On­ mura, sandan, and Harold Tokai, JCCA has planned its annual
tario and three from Quebec com­ sandan, of Montreal; Rick Rich­ community picnic to be held on games for the adults.
CALL KAZ KATO,
The Toronto JCCA executive
peted for the team championship. ardson of Ottawa.
the first Sunday in July., the 5th, will accept any suggestions in the
The semi-finals of the team com­
Larry Hodget sandan, and at Jim Rick’s Park located 5 hi:
RU. 3-9302 — TORONTO
petition brought together the Ha­ Elaine McCrossen, 1st kyu, of miles north of Markham (same way of games or any program
tashita home club and the Bell­ Hatashita presented an excellent locale as last year). This-annual participants would like to take
part in at the picnic. However,
ville Hatashita club; Willowdale demonstration of nage-no-kata.
outing.drew a capacity crowd of the TJCCA has the right to re­
Hatashita and the Port Credit
This was the-first judo tourna­ over 4,000 Japanese Canadians
Hatashita. The finals were fought ment arranged and sponsored by last year with kiddies games, strict any suggestion as the time lUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUlIIIII
between the home club and Port three home town- hakujin—yudan- bjngo,. odoris, sports games, factor may necessitate cancel­
Credit. In the first bout Frank sha (Richardson, Rothwell and swimming, fishing and various lation. Send your suggestion to:
Toronto JCCA, 415 Spadina Ave.,
Clear, 1st kyu, of Hatashita
These ..three judokas other activities^ to entertain pic- Toronto 2-B, Ontario.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffilllll
downed Jack Miller, 1st kyu, of Bronmell).
although burdened with the re­ nicers. The program this year
Port Credit' with otsuri-goshi sponsibility of the tournament will be relatively the same except
May
with three seconds remaining. managed to give an outstanding for a kite flying contest and danc­
Bob Haynes, 1st kyu, of Hatashi­ display of fighting.-.They were all ing- for the- young- at -heart. Chinese Out for Change 22—Vancouver. Nisei Hi Teener's May
ta countered Clyde Griffise, 1st n the quarter-finals . with Roth­ Further announcements, on the
Day Hop dance at Orchard Hall, 2723
VANCOUVER. — The Chinese
West 4th. 9-1 a.m.
kyu, of Port Credit for the ippon. well going to the semi-finals.
added -features Avill be announced Benevolent Association has re­ 22—
Toronto. Nisei United Church "Tin
Paul Schelk, 1st kyu, of Hatashi-.
ceived
between
40
and
50
sug
­
Can Social” beginning at 8 p.m, Ad-_
ta decisioned with osoto over
mission 25 cents.
gestions from Chinese across
Tommy Kamello, 1st kyu, of Port22—Vancouver. Van.
Nisei
base bail
Canada to be written into its an­
game.
,
Credit. Bob Fraser 1st'.kyu, of
nual
brief
to
the
immigration
de
­
23-24
Vancouver.
Nisei
Fellowships
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Port Credit was downed by Jim
"Weekend Camp" to Camp Fircom.
partment, president Foon Sien
Martin, 1st kyu, of Hatashita on
Reservations call: Rosie Takeda or
said
last
week.
Real Estate
Kay Sato.
the third attempt of seoni-nage.
The
brief,
which
will
seek
re
­
23

Montreal. United Church Building
Represented bv
Maurice Coleman, 1st kyu, of .Ha­
Fund Campaign dinner.
laxation of laws governing entry
tashita fought to tie with Bern
Vancouver. Annual "Spring Frolic'
of Chinese into Canada, will be 23—
by VYBA at Buddhist Hall. 9 p.m.
Lett, 1st kyu, of Port Credit,
presented by a delegation early 24 and 28—Vancouver. Van. Nisei base­
making the final score 40-0. in
ball game.
in June.
favor of the Hatashita home judo
30

Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
Association directors met last
for Club El Choclo at Zuchter's.
Sunday to name delegates to sub­ 30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Will help you buy, sell, or trade your home.
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Danc«.
mit the brief to Immigration
Parker House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
Minister
Ellen
Fairclough.
COME DIRECT TO 1766 ST. CLAIR W.
welcome.

iN H M

Hatashita Dojos Still on the Offensive As Clubs
Sweep to Complete Victory in Ottawa Tourney

dates and doings

Advance Notices on TICCA Picnic Slated July 5th

CALENDAR

TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO: 7-3161

FISHING TACKLE
and

Oscar's Photo Sports
1500 Dundas at DuHerin—LE. 2-4267

TORONTO

When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home

CONSULT

YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
32S Broadview Ave.. Toronto

A. K. (Alfie) KAMITAKAHARA

KEN HORI
BERNARDI -MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194

OX. 8-1121

TORONTO GMT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Resideace? 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro

Lucien C, Kurata
barrister and SOLIOITOB

NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM- 6-0953
Has.: RO. 7-3427

CON’S INSURANCE
AGENCIES & PATHAY
FINANCE CO. LTD.
Suite 8—325 Lakewood Drive
Vancouver 6

HA. 7356-L

30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
banquet at Sai Woo Tea House.
30-31—Montreal.
Japanese
Canadian -’
Community Centre "Japanese Movie '
Night'” 8:00 pm.

1—Vancouver. Van.
Nisei
baseball
game.
12—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi
Credit Union annual picnic at High
Park.
21—Toronto. Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an­
nouncements forthcoming.

2

it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult

OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
.2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365

A. E. McKaque, Q.C

WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC

464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171

1008 Northern Ontario Bunding
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

new World Hotel
Prop. Y. Fujiwara

A Friendly House’

H. S. TSURUDA

MU. 2-9964
396 Powell St.
f4"* TOwai >TK»T, TOtONTO, ONT.

Vancouver, B.C,

(Japanese Canadian Agent)
35 Bown tree Ave., TORONTO
BO. 9-0673

1384^ Queen W.
Toronto



LE. 2-€

It.

Page 8

PAGE 8

TH E

CRIMSON KIMONO
By LARRY TAJIRI

N E W

THE NEW CANADIAN

On Finances

Published an TVednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada

(continued from page one)

“I had signed Jimmy Shigeta for the leading role of the said. •as manv shares as he wants later
"Now I was looking for a girl Victoria Shaw, an actress Nisei cop —usually for $25,or more. When
in my film, ‘The Crimson Kimono,’ " Sam Fuller under contract you invest with these corpora­
to Columbia, was available. She had one big role, opposite tions an account is started for
Tyrone Power in ‘The Eddie Duchin Story.’ Then she had married, you and what is invested is re­
retired and had two children. Now she was ready to resume her corded by how many shares you
movie careef.”
own allowing reinvestment of
"‘The Crimson Kimono’ is a melodrama with a love story in dividends. It is allowable to sell
which the Nisei ipoliceman and his buddy are in love with the same at anv iihie with information
girl,” Fuller explained. “Though Shigeta is of Japanese, ancestry published in newspapers on the
and the girl is white, the interracial aspect is not stressed. I wanted indication on exactly what you
it to be man-and-woman. not a ‘Madame Butterfly’ story. So one can get for selling.
thing was important to me. The love scenes needed to be warm and
How does the mutual . fund
natural.*.! didn’t want an actress who would act differently because work ? . These l&rge investment
Shigeta happened to be of a different race.”
companies have stocks and bonds
“I called Miss Shaw and Shigeta to my office,” Fuller sftid-. of many companies. So if one
“T handed them a script and asked them to play a love scene. They stock goes down it will more than
played it with tenderness, and I knew I had the right people for the likely be counter-balanced by an­
story.”
'
other that goes up. These invest­
Before Fuller called on Victoria Shaw, who happens to have ment firms have stock market
been born and raised in Australia, he had certain ideas about the experts who constantly watch,
girl in “The Crimson Kimono.” Don’t send me a blonde, or a sex and, to the best of their ability,
symbol,” he told Columbia officials. “I don’t want a B-girl.” The buy and sell their holdings so
girl Fuller had written into his own script for the picture was a they continue to grow thereby
“sweet ad gentle, girl, with beauty, dignity and education, a high- gaining finances.
sensitive person.” Miss Shaw meets all the qualifications.
Let us take an illustration
“The Crimson Kimono,” which will be released soon by Colum­
from
the United Accumulative
bia, starts with a helicopter swooping down on Los Angeles’ Main
Fund.
Suppose in-1948 you had
Street section. There is a commotion at Third and Main, and crowds
invested
$500 initially then $100
are gathered around the body of a burlesque dancer. A murder has
per
month
for nine years with
been committed, and 'two officers are assigned to the case. One is
dividends
reinvested
and capital
Shigeta and the other is his roommate, played by Glenn Corbett,
gains
distribution
accepted
in
another Fuller discovery.
shares.
In
January,
1948
you
Most of “The Crimson Kimono” was filmed on the streets and
in-the shops of the Little Tokyo section, and the climax of the dra- would have paid $500 and for the
nia is played out against the dancing figures of-the annual Nisei rest of the year $1,100 making a
Week celebration. The movie is one of more than ordinary interest total of $1,600 invested. In nine
years you would have invested
to Japanese Americans.
$12,400 in cash receiving $4,955
*

*
Sam Fuller, a newspaperman turned movie writer and a GI in dividends which would give
become a film producer, was one of the first to sock home the mes­ you a total of $17,682 in rein­
sage of Nisei participation in World War IT in a motion picture. vested shares at the end of 1957.
He did it by writing in a character named Tanaka into his film For ’ this you would have shares
about the Korean war. “The Steel Helmet.” In the 1952 film Tanaka worth $15,6682, distributed capi­
is taunted by a Chinese Communist who mentions the mass evacua­ tal gains of $3,491 and purchase
tion of Japanese Americans during the war and wants to know why through reinvestment of income
a Nisei would defend a nation which permitted such injustice. Tana­ of S5,783, giving you a total net
ka’s answer is that a democracy rectifies its own mistakes. “I called worth of $24,956 for a cash out­
my friend Richard Loo to play Tanaka, and I got a waiter from my lay of only $12,400. This doesn’t
favorite Chinese restaurant to portray the Communist,” Fuller said. take into consideration any in­
“The fellow got moviestruck and 1 guess I helped ruin a good come taxes which would have
been paid on this income.
waiter.”
In other words, with mutual
In “House of Bamboo,” which Fuller directed for 20th Century
Fox in Japan, the American GI and the Japanese girl, played by funds you can gradually accumu­
Shirley Yamaguchi, are promised a happy ending to their love affair. late assets without the usual risk
The change was Fuller’s. ‘Tin tired of these interracial love stories involved in buying stocks on your
in which the twain shall never meet,” he said. “Tn fact, if the public own. At the same time you can
likes Shigeta and I make another picture with him, I want to cast at least keep up with the cost'of
him in the role of an ordinary American, in which his racial ancestry living index. Mutual funds prowon't figure in the story at all.” Fuller already has a story in mind.
Shigeta, of course, is the Hawaiian Nisei who came out of the
islands as the winner of the territorial division of Ted Mack’s Ama­
teur Hour. Shigeta, a baritone, went to the national championships
at Madison Square Garden and won the top award. The result was
IDEAL FACILITIES
a night club tour but his agents failed to capitalize on the contest
publicity and had Shigeta use the name “Guy Brion” instead.
BANQUETS
Shigeta's career wasn’t going anywhere when he enlisted 'in the
Marine Corps.
.
WEDDINGS
After his Marine hitch Shigeta wound up in Japan where he
SOCIALS
has become a top recording favorite. Fuller had heard of him and
already had him lined up for “The Crimson Kimono” when Shigeta.
Consider tne advantages of
Izumi Yukimura and a number of other Japanese entertainers wercCHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi­
brought from Tokyo to Hollywood for NBC's Chevy Show.
cent
Banquet Rooms, large
There might also be a big role for Shigeta in another Sam
Dancing
Hall, Free Parking,
Fuller project. This;is a TV series to be filmed in Japan in color
Reasonable
Prices. No finer
about two war buddies, one of them a Nisei, who return to the Far
facilities
anywhere.
East in search of the Nisei’s inheritance and gets involved in a series
of adventures, enough for 39 half-hours.

CUSTOM TAILORING
ON THE PREMISES

WrdnjMday, May. X), 1959

C A NA DIAN

T. UMEZUKI, Publisher

.

,

KEN MORI_______ -Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
JERRY KUTSUKAKE„_———------ English Section Editor

EM. 6-5005

479 Queen St W., Toronto 2-B, Ont

AuthoriMd m second clx^s mxil. Post Otnce Dcp#rtment, Ottiwa

TIME...

vldes a \vay for the small inves­
tor to own a cross section in and
share the profits of the great in­
By CANDIDA
dustries of Canada and the
Spring is to me a very tran­
United States which he could
sient phase in the revolving
never hope to do otherwise.
circle of seasons on earth.
It comes as the dawn, welcomed
by lonely and barren arms which
OUR SCHOLARS
only too soon find that they are
Ontario College of Arts: Third overwhelmed and deluged by the
Perspective grown
year—Rous and Mann scholar­ increasing
from
a
simple
seed of a sun­
ship Art Irizawa; Honors—Stan­
beam
of
a
feathery
grass.
ley Shikatani; Isamu Kobayashi;
Perhaps
that
is
why
the spring
Robert Kimura.
McMaster: Fourth year—Geo­ is so cherished and remembered
logy honors—Roy
Watanabe; —it is fleeting, it is the bird well
on the wing, it is the polental
Third year—Paul Yamaguchi.
and
fertility of nature in full
Queen’s: E. T. Stern Prize—
acceleration.
For, humans tend
Umeo Nakano' (previously re­
to
grasp
in
slumy
strokes the tiny
ported).
wave
of
time,
urged
on by the
U of T: Dentistry. Edward Hi­
mightly
and
healthy
challenge
or
saki; Robert Goichi Nishimura
perhaps-that
it
will

the
next
in
­
(physics); First year—Leonard
stant
be
no
more.
Uno Abe; Second year—Terry
S'
■■ ■
¥
Kameoka. Library— Bachelor of
I woke up one morning and
Science. Miss H. Handa. Therapy.
found the new green life etched
J. P. Baba,
Graduates
from
Vancouver into the packed curves of earth,
General Hospital: Di‘. Elliot Har­ sketched into the treeline of a
rison award—Rose Murakami of congregation of chants, and
Vancouver; Tomie Nishizaki of washed onto the scene last night,
Kamloops; Ruth Seiko Tamaki or but for a reason unknown to me,
had packed its palette and beret
Rutland.
School of Architecture, On­ and had set out on the road to
tario : Architectural Guild Silver the north.
So summer was not long in
Medal—N. Kubota; Miss Yvonne
sauntering into spring’s stopping­
Y. Yamaoka.
Canadian Service College, Vic­ places, and unenergetically trod
toria, B. C.: Dick Keiichi Hama­ northward along the path made
by spring.

kawa of Nelson, B.C.

It’s Salad for Taste-appeal . . .

Get Ready .For Outdoor Meals

CHINA HOUSE

(Formerly Benny's Steak House)

Cantonese & Mandarin
plus

Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters

925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information
Reservation
RU. 1-9123

See SUS NAGAI
Phone WA. 4-8427

For Efficient. Courteous Attention
For Selling & Buying Your Home
consult

JIM TOKIWA
GERALD A. BLACK REAL ESTATE
708 Main Street, North Weston, Ont.
Phone CH. 4-0407
Res: LE. 3-9717

432 Parliament Street
TORONTO

With a long weekend holiday Complete -the menu with frozen
near the end of this month, out­ peach pies and coffee.
door eating in most sections of the
country will begin again. Back
BACK PORCH SUPPER
porch suppers and picnics in the Mugs of Chicken Gumbo Soup
yard call for easy-fix foods.
Assorted Cold Cuts
Relishes
Salads are ever so popular at
Beans and Pork Slaw
these informal affairs. Here’s one
Frozen
Individual Peach Piesthat will be doubly welcomed . . .
Beans and Pork Slaw. It combines
Coffee
favourite canned beans and pork
BEANS AND PORK SLAW
with tomato sauce and crunchy
shredded cabbage. . You’ll be de­ 1 teaspoon sugar
lighted with the flavour and crisp­ 2 tablespoons vinegar
ness.
Served^ in your prettiest 1 can (15 ounces) beans and
salad bowl, this salad will be a star
pork with tomato sauce
at many of your parties during the 2 cups shredded cabbage
outdoor eating” season.
Va teaspoon celery seed
salt and pepper to taste
A nice go-along is a platter of
assorted cold-cuts (stuffed with
Dissolve sugar in vinegar; ®i*
cheese cubes) and relishes . . . lightly with remaining ingredientsCarrot |nd celery sticks, radish Chill and serve on crisp
rqses4 olives, - and sweet gherkins. greens. Makes 4 serwngs.