Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 41.
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959.
SOLILOQUY
B y KEN ADACHI
1
Star Editorial Sifts
Canada's Hon Apology
To JC After U.S. Affirm
TORONTO. ONT.
Top Three Architects Awards
Won By Japanese Canadians
With news of a formal apology
[Notting Hill and Powell Sheet
Winning all three top awards was one of three Japanese Cana
released last week by the U?S.
government regarding the evacu in a Nationally held architectur dians who swept the field in the
ation of Japanese Americans dur al contest were Japanese Cana annual Pilkington Glass competi—Some Grisly Parallels ing
t'on among architects, llis design
the Second World War, the dians it was announced.
In Toronto, Thursday, Gene was for a jazz centre in VancouLondon, England following appeared in the edit
Kinoshita, 24, was informed of
orial
pages
of
the
Toronto
Daily
which the judges said “would
To the casual observer, Notting Hill does not appear, on the surreceiving- a $2,500 traveling- sene- be
Star,
May
26,
by
editorial
staff
wonderful inquisition for
| face, to be worse than any of London’s less fashionable areas. I had writer, Mank Gayn:
larship plus transportation to Vancouver.
I lived there in my first few weeks in this city quite untouched by
He is the first Japanese Cana
When the U.S. government lasc Britain and Europe.
| the sour breath of the troubled air of racial tension; and if I had not week
The native of Slocan City. B.C.. dian student to gain the award
offered
its
formal
apologies
I read somewhere last year of the September riots, it- would have been
since .1948 when K. Izumi won
I simply another district to which my wanderings have taken me. It to the Japanese Americans for
the -laurels for the University of
their
ill
treatment
in
World
War
i is true that some of its streets look as sooty-drab as the worst of II, it served to remind Canada of which—largely under duress— Manitoba.
Kinoshita is the son of
| London streets can be, miles of faded red brick standing in stony
nearly 4,000 people, half of them Mr. and Mrs. Zenehi Kinoshita of
one
of
her
less
noble
wartime
I stare. But there are patches of bright color, there are rows of fresh- acts.
native-born
Canadians,
wore Slocan. B.C.
I painted antique shops along narrow Portobello Road, there are
shipped
to
Japan.
Second prize worth $200 was
Seventeen years have now
| stately houses in the area, and there are colored and white children passed
In.
the
past,
decade,
some
awarded
the University of British
since some 20,000 Japa
| playing together.
nese Canadians—none of whom amends have been made. Gana- Columbia’s Donald Matsuba. This
I
One would never really guess, then, that Notting Hill is the was ever found to be disloyal — dian-iborn Japanese have been is the first time the university
| centre of England’s “color problem”. But it is. Out of a total of were driven from their homes, allowed to return. Some compen has been awarded two prizes.
I 90,000 colored residents' of London-West Indians, West Africans, deprived of their property, and, sation was paid to those whoso
Third prize of $100 went to
| Indians, Pakistanis,.-and others—there are some 10,000 of them at least half of them, put into the property was sold for a song by. Nobuo Kubota of the University
| crowded into Notting Hill, living- side by side with white residents. “ghost towns” of British Colum the government custodian. Never of Toronto who submitted a de
| There have been regular outbreaks of minor violence recently. And bia. Under the whip of hysteria, theless the memory of the hurt sign of a Buddhist temple.
i only last week, a young West Indian was knifed to- death in the the Japanese Canadians, three’ remains fresh, and the JapaneseGene was not aware that he
| sight of help on the street by a gang of six white youths. A day and out of every five of them born Canadian community—no larger had won the first prize which
\ night investigation by Scotland Yard has followed, but no witnesses in this country, were reduced to today than it was 20 years ago— would permit him to travel over
j have yet been found because, it is believed, of a fear of reprisal. the status of prisoners in their is now scattered all over the land. seas for 18 months. He had been
I And this latest incident has lowered the cloud .of tension further on own land—forbidden to travel
For all this injustice, not a driving from Slocan city to his
i the area, prompting several commentators to fear more mass freely, to live in certain areas, or word of formal regret has ever brother’s home in Massachusetts.
J violence in the course of this summer. A special squad of 30 police to own a home, an automobile or been uttered by the government Arthur Hill, a Toronto public re
| are now patrolling some of the streets as a race riot precaution.
either in Ottawa or in Victoria, lations man, found him here.
even a radio.
[
I have often been struck by some grisly parallels—with difGene’s brother, Hajime Kinoshi
This shameful chapter was B.C.
iferences of course—that the situation in Notting Hill makes with climaxed in 1946 with a “volun
It would be wrong- to think that ta, won third place in the same
I those troubled years of Japanese limmigration and settlement in tary repatriation scheme,” under even today the Japanese Cana contest four years ago. Hajime
| British Columbia from early times until after World War II. The
dians enjoy all the rights of first- is designing- hotels for a large
I events of those half-forgotten years make a better parallel, I think,
class citizens. Under the existing U.S. chain and has his head
I with Notting Hill than the latter does with either South Africa or
regulations, they—unlike immi quarters in Boston. ’
I Mississippi where the root of the problem is essentially an obses- Elect Lethbridge JCCA
grants from Europe—are allowed
Judges were architects nominIsional and long-ingrained attitude towards skin color. The parallels
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Mr. H. to bring into Canada-only .their.rated by Canadian universities.
I that come to my mind are of a different order:
Nagata was elected as president parents, if aged; children under, They include Peter Tillman of
(1) Each of the “problems” had its beginnings in the rapid of the 1959-60 Lethbridge JCCA the age of 21, if single; and wife London, Ont.; R. Cripps, for Mc
| entry of a considerable number of immigrants in a very short period at a recently held meeting of dis or husband. The restriction af Gill University: P. O. Trepamer
fects only a small number of peo of Granby, Que., for L’Ecole des
1 of years. Since 1955, colored immigrants, arriving mostly from the trict representatives.
ple,
and the Japanese in this Beaux Arts; F. Nobbs for the
Those
elected
to
assist
him
[ British West Indies, have entered England in substantial numbers,
country
are second to none in University of Toronto; L. E.
were:
advisor,
S.
Aoki;
vice-pre
[1956 being the peak year when 30,000 arrived. Looking backward
their
industry,
sobriety and in Shore, University of Manitoba
sident,
S.
Kunimoto;
.secretary,
I to 1896 and onwards, one notes the sudden and large spurts of Ja
tegrity.
The
-restriction,
however, and D. Horne, University of Bri
T.
Nakamura
;.
treasurer,;
K.
Mapanese immigrants into B.C. In the first ten months of 1907, for
yeno; auditors, T. Matsunaga and remains-—a small sign that if tish Columbia.
example, over 8,000 Japanese arrived in B.C.
Takeda.
Canada would just as well forget
(2) Early in the years of Japanese settlement, attempts were H.Also
on
the
executive
commither wartime folly, she is still unmade in the legislature of B.G. and elsewhere to introduce anti-Ja- tee are 19 members representing ready
to regard people of Asian
origin
as
the equals of pale skins.
various
districts.
( continued on page eight)
I
8
Just Jottings..
Ontario
Presenting
Programs- to
Year Celebration
Canadians 10th
The
Toronto
Japanese-lan-
New
Educate
L 1
# b
L'
<t
{«• A
iF %
L O
'"C
Y’ H
I
guage School will hold its Tenth
Anniversary celebration at Le
gion Hall, College and Yonge
Sts., today, beginning at 1 :(K)
p.m. Entertainment will be pro
vided by the students with sing
songs, reciting of Japanese, a
koto play, tap dancing, music and
Japanese dances performed by
the Kisaragi Club. Parents, as
well as persons wishing to attend
are cordially welcomed to this
gathering.
Mi
ik jtY
Iff
O
ii
-U
ft F y
l?X|
11 W y
' T
YK O e
K? -III?
yfj Ite n u
mk ft
A
y
1st Woman Doctor Dies
Tfj
E 'A-P
14
At
A
Z iA L
lie
JI
Z M
Z
U
L T
M
®
boo:!, r’ ^^achinnon Phillips,< OntariolsrPrdvin.ciaI Secretary and Registrar-General, and
by choice, from Finland, studj the
exhiMtat^dant. ^rs- Irma Alton, a recent Canadian
~
Owen
Sound
Industrial Fair held recently.
of Ontario’s Citizesnship Division at the
of Japanese Canadians have
CurrYL?. -n53r Canadian citizenship and are
To VfK-rX
full benefits of being.
It recode a panadian citizen is not only highlaiiv''Y®ea“ed, but also convenient, particu°T our heritage wish to
-i- the United States for a pleasure or
business trip.
The New Canadian will always encourage
persons to secure citizenship with this country.
For those who haven’t and are not familiar
with the procedure in which to do so, the serv
ices of this paper is at your disposal.
h
* #
TOKYO.—Mrs. Yayoi Yoshio
ka, Japan’s first woman doctor
and president of Tokyo Women’s
College, died last week. She was
88.
She became a doctor in 1892
at the age of 21. Eight years
later, she established Tokyo
Women’s Medical College where
she taught for more than 50
years.
Th’
L 7
K- '£ 4
Ui
T
J
L
-C
I*'
L #
U
g r. L <
CD IM L nrfj
J'O -C S
-e
L
L
s. o
<Y M
L
V'
ig - z &
m
ii'm
u
A d- 3
°
’J
New Prairie Vice-Consul
1
9
WINNIPEG.—Noburo Yabata
of the Consulate of Japan in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, who has
served in the position of Viceconsul there for the past two
years, has been recalled to Japan
it was announced. His successor,
Mr. Takehiro Honda, will arrive
to relieve his post sometime later
this month.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 22 — NO. 41.
SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959.
SOLILOQUY
B y KEN ADACHI
1
Star Editorial Sifts
Canada's Hon Apology
To JC After U.S. Affirm
TORONTO. ONT.
Top Three Architects Awards
Won By Japanese Canadians
With news of a formal apology
[Notting Hill and Powell Sheet
Winning all three top awards was one of three Japanese Cana
released last week by the U?S.
government regarding the evacu in a Nationally held architectur dians who swept the field in the
ation of Japanese Americans dur al contest were Japanese Cana annual Pilkington Glass competi—Some Grisly Parallels ing
t'on among architects, llis design
the Second World War, the dians it was announced.
In Toronto, Thursday, Gene was for a jazz centre in VancouLondon, England following appeared in the edit
Kinoshita, 24, was informed of
orial
pages
of
the
Toronto
Daily
which the judges said “would
To the casual observer, Notting Hill does not appear, on the surreceiving- a $2,500 traveling- sene- be
Star,
May
26,
by
editorial
staff
wonderful inquisition for
| face, to be worse than any of London’s less fashionable areas. I had writer, Mank Gayn:
larship plus transportation to Vancouver.
I lived there in my first few weeks in this city quite untouched by
He is the first Japanese Cana
When the U.S. government lasc Britain and Europe.
| the sour breath of the troubled air of racial tension; and if I had not week
The native of Slocan City. B.C.. dian student to gain the award
offered
its
formal
apologies
I read somewhere last year of the September riots, it- would have been
since .1948 when K. Izumi won
I simply another district to which my wanderings have taken me. It to the Japanese Americans for
the -laurels for the University of
their
ill
treatment
in
World
War
i is true that some of its streets look as sooty-drab as the worst of II, it served to remind Canada of which—largely under duress— Manitoba.
Kinoshita is the son of
| London streets can be, miles of faded red brick standing in stony
nearly 4,000 people, half of them Mr. and Mrs. Zenehi Kinoshita of
one
of
her
less
noble
wartime
I stare. But there are patches of bright color, there are rows of fresh- acts.
native-born
Canadians,
wore Slocan. B.C.
I painted antique shops along narrow Portobello Road, there are
shipped
to
Japan.
Second prize worth $200 was
Seventeen years have now
| stately houses in the area, and there are colored and white children passed
In.
the
past,
decade,
some
awarded
the University of British
since some 20,000 Japa
| playing together.
nese Canadians—none of whom amends have been made. Gana- Columbia’s Donald Matsuba. This
I
One would never really guess, then, that Notting Hill is the was ever found to be disloyal — dian-iborn Japanese have been is the first time the university
| centre of England’s “color problem”. But it is. Out of a total of were driven from their homes, allowed to return. Some compen has been awarded two prizes.
I 90,000 colored residents' of London-West Indians, West Africans, deprived of their property, and, sation was paid to those whoso
Third prize of $100 went to
| Indians, Pakistanis,.-and others—there are some 10,000 of them at least half of them, put into the property was sold for a song by. Nobuo Kubota of the University
| crowded into Notting Hill, living- side by side with white residents. “ghost towns” of British Colum the government custodian. Never of Toronto who submitted a de
| There have been regular outbreaks of minor violence recently. And bia. Under the whip of hysteria, theless the memory of the hurt sign of a Buddhist temple.
i only last week, a young West Indian was knifed to- death in the the Japanese Canadians, three’ remains fresh, and the JapaneseGene was not aware that he
| sight of help on the street by a gang of six white youths. A day and out of every five of them born Canadian community—no larger had won the first prize which
\ night investigation by Scotland Yard has followed, but no witnesses in this country, were reduced to today than it was 20 years ago— would permit him to travel over
j have yet been found because, it is believed, of a fear of reprisal. the status of prisoners in their is now scattered all over the land. seas for 18 months. He had been
I And this latest incident has lowered the cloud .of tension further on own land—forbidden to travel
For all this injustice, not a driving from Slocan city to his
i the area, prompting several commentators to fear more mass freely, to live in certain areas, or word of formal regret has ever brother’s home in Massachusetts.
J violence in the course of this summer. A special squad of 30 police to own a home, an automobile or been uttered by the government Arthur Hill, a Toronto public re
| are now patrolling some of the streets as a race riot precaution.
either in Ottawa or in Victoria, lations man, found him here.
even a radio.
[
I have often been struck by some grisly parallels—with difGene’s brother, Hajime Kinoshi
This shameful chapter was B.C.
iferences of course—that the situation in Notting Hill makes with climaxed in 1946 with a “volun
It would be wrong- to think that ta, won third place in the same
I those troubled years of Japanese limmigration and settlement in tary repatriation scheme,” under even today the Japanese Cana contest four years ago. Hajime
| British Columbia from early times until after World War II. The
dians enjoy all the rights of first- is designing- hotels for a large
I events of those half-forgotten years make a better parallel, I think,
class citizens. Under the existing U.S. chain and has his head
I with Notting Hill than the latter does with either South Africa or
regulations, they—unlike immi quarters in Boston. ’
I Mississippi where the root of the problem is essentially an obses- Elect Lethbridge JCCA
grants from Europe—are allowed
Judges were architects nominIsional and long-ingrained attitude towards skin color. The parallels
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Mr. H. to bring into Canada-only .their.rated by Canadian universities.
I that come to my mind are of a different order:
Nagata was elected as president parents, if aged; children under, They include Peter Tillman of
(1) Each of the “problems” had its beginnings in the rapid of the 1959-60 Lethbridge JCCA the age of 21, if single; and wife London, Ont.; R. Cripps, for Mc
| entry of a considerable number of immigrants in a very short period at a recently held meeting of dis or husband. The restriction af Gill University: P. O. Trepamer
fects only a small number of peo of Granby, Que., for L’Ecole des
1 of years. Since 1955, colored immigrants, arriving mostly from the trict representatives.
ple,
and the Japanese in this Beaux Arts; F. Nobbs for the
Those
elected
to
assist
him
[ British West Indies, have entered England in substantial numbers,
country
are second to none in University of Toronto; L. E.
were:
advisor,
S.
Aoki;
vice-pre
[1956 being the peak year when 30,000 arrived. Looking backward
their
industry,
sobriety and in Shore, University of Manitoba
sident,
S.
Kunimoto;
.secretary,
I to 1896 and onwards, one notes the sudden and large spurts of Ja
tegrity.
The
-restriction,
however, and D. Horne, University of Bri
T.
Nakamura
;.
treasurer,;
K.
Mapanese immigrants into B.C. In the first ten months of 1907, for
yeno; auditors, T. Matsunaga and remains-—a small sign that if tish Columbia.
example, over 8,000 Japanese arrived in B.C.
Takeda.
Canada would just as well forget
(2) Early in the years of Japanese settlement, attempts were H.Also
on
the
executive
commither wartime folly, she is still unmade in the legislature of B.G. and elsewhere to introduce anti-Ja- tee are 19 members representing ready
to regard people of Asian
origin
as
the equals of pale skins.
various
districts.
( continued on page eight)
I
8
Just Jottings..
Ontario
Presenting
Programs- to
Year Celebration
Canadians 10th
The
Toronto
Japanese-lan-
New
Educate
L 1
# b
L'
<t
{«• A
iF %
L O
'"C
Y’ H
I
guage School will hold its Tenth
Anniversary celebration at Le
gion Hall, College and Yonge
Sts., today, beginning at 1 :(K)
p.m. Entertainment will be pro
vided by the students with sing
songs, reciting of Japanese, a
koto play, tap dancing, music and
Japanese dances performed by
the Kisaragi Club. Parents, as
well as persons wishing to attend
are cordially welcomed to this
gathering.
Mi
ik jtY
Iff
O
ii
-U
ft F y
l?X|
11 W y
' T
YK O e
K? -III?
yfj Ite n u
mk ft
A
y
1st Woman Doctor Dies
Tfj
E 'A-P
14
At
A
Z iA L
lie
JI
Z M
Z
U
L T
M
®
boo:!, r’ ^^achinnon Phillips,< OntariolsrPrdvin.ciaI Secretary and Registrar-General, and
by choice, from Finland, studj the
exhiMtat^dant. ^rs- Irma Alton, a recent Canadian
~
Owen
Sound
Industrial Fair held recently.
of Ontario’s Citizesnship Division at the
of Japanese Canadians have
CurrYL?. -n53r Canadian citizenship and are
To VfK-rX
full benefits of being.
It recode a panadian citizen is not only highlaiiv''Y®ea“ed, but also convenient, particu°T our heritage wish to
-i- the United States for a pleasure or
business trip.
The New Canadian will always encourage
persons to secure citizenship with this country.
For those who haven’t and are not familiar
with the procedure in which to do so, the serv
ices of this paper is at your disposal.
h
* #
TOKYO.—Mrs. Yayoi Yoshio
ka, Japan’s first woman doctor
and president of Tokyo Women’s
College, died last week. She was
88.
She became a doctor in 1892
at the age of 21. Eight years
later, she established Tokyo
Women’s Medical College where
she taught for more than 50
years.
Th’
L 7
K- '£ 4
Ui
T
J
L
-C
I*'
L #
U
g r. L <
CD IM L nrfj
J'O -C S
-e
L
L
s. o
<Y M
L
V'
ig - z &
m
ii'm
u
A d- 3
°
’J
New Prairie Vice-Consul
1
9
WINNIPEG.—Noburo Yabata
of the Consulate of Japan in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, who has
served in the position of Viceconsul there for the past two
years, has been recalled to Japan
it was announced. His successor,
Mr. Takehiro Honda, will arrive
to relieve his post sometime later
this month.
Page 2
THEN E W
PAGE 2
Dates & Doings
SPORTS
Main Auto Edges Busseis; Giants and Yamadas Play Joint HJCCA, Kyo wakai
To A Draw in Nisei Sunday Baseball League May 24 Annual Picnic, June 28
Down at Stanley Park, Main
Auto Body managed to come
In the opening game at Chris through with the tie-breaking
tie Pits of the Nisei Sunday Lea run in their last half of the sev
gue Sunday May 23rd, the Yama enth in the other league game
da Studiomen came back with a play the same morning.
run in their half of the sixth inn
Hustling, young Bussei club
ing to tie the ball game 5-5.
wasted little time and played a
The Studiomen started fast run in each of. the first two inn
with two runs in the second inn ings and added two more runs
ing on the strength of Tosh via a triple to right centre by
Hori’s two-run poke over the pitcher
Ken Fukumoto. Main Auto
fence; two more runs on two hits got back
a run each in the second
and a double to right by catcher and third -innings with the big
Ken Kutsukake, and another blow coming from Tosh Sakamo
double to centre by Eddie Nishi to’s triple in the third. Finding
mura in the fourth inning.
themselves behind by four runs
Rallying in the top half of the to two in the fourth, Main Auto
fourth, Giants exploded with five erupted for five runs on two suc
hits for five runs with the big cessive doubles by Sam Matsuo
blows coming from Roy Tanaka’s and Dave Sakamoto and a grandtwo-run
homer and
another slam homer by rookie Freddie
smashing three-run homer by Nishimura which was his first hit
John. Toha na. TSvo more hits of the early season. With the big
were dealt by Vic Kitamura and hit, Bussei relief pitcher Min Na
Ed Hisaki but Yamada pitcher, kamura took the mound posi
Jackie Tanaka, settled down al tion of starting pitcher Ken Fu
lowing only one hit during the kumoto.
final three innings.
In the seventh, Bussei loaded
In their half of the sixth, the
the
bases through two walks and
Studiomen rallied with two suc
an
error with Garry Watte
cessive singles plus a walk and
another tlutch single by Stan Ni smashing a double to clear the
shimura to tie the ball game. bases to tie up the .ball game.
With bases still loaded, the Stu Main Auto managed to squeeze
diomen’s threat to break the tie an unearned run in their final
was cooled out as Roy Tanaka frame to take the opening game.
relieved starting pitcher Vic Ki
Big blows dealt by Busseis
tamura to retire the side. Battery were from Garry Watte with two
for Giants were Vic Kitamura, hits, and triples by Ken Fukumo
Roy Tanaka and Kaz Nishimura. to and Fred Kotani. Main Auto
For Yamada Studio, they were replied with the season’s first
Jackie Tanaka and Ken Kutsuka grand-slam homer by Freddie Ni
ke.
shimura; two hits by Sam Mat
R H suo and a long triple by Tosh Sa
Giants
....
..... 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 6 kamoto.
By MITCH NISHIMURA
Yamadas
........... — 0202010-5-7
R H
-Bussoi ....................... 1120003 7 5
Main Auto ............... 0115001 8 7
Travel Arrangements
Saturday, May SO, 1959
C AN ADI AN
TJCCA Meeting Tuesday
HAMILTON. — The
annual
Kyowa-Kai and Hamilton JCCA
co-sponsored (picnic will be held
on Sunday, June 28th at Hidden
Valley Park, the same location as
last year. Those wishing further
information are asked to contact
Male Help Wanted
any of the executive of the II Hill 11 HI I li H 2IIII1111II1I fill III IIIIIIH II
GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanQ~b3
HJCCA.
mediately. Please call BA. 1-2145. A~k
CALENDAR
Buddhist Service
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightsooing
Travellers- Cheques
Obtainable
Suite 513 Temple Building
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0S59
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Room 103
•
2 College St., Toronto
JADAO niKAIDO/
Floral Arrangements
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
oiuet'5
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cal] for Reservations or
Information—EM 8-9934
Barrister 6 Solicitor
;
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
EM. 3-4391
'
HU. 9-4654 - BA.- 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
|
e
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy on our recent bereave
ment of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Eku Kosugi
and Family
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
;
' WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
DUNDAS UNION STORE
9 SAKURA RICE
• MARUK1N SHOYU
• VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI
MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
' •
i'*~uir“rjAur*rw>~»
z., a.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
~
DOMINION
B Travel Office
I
■
Proprietor
Toronto 1
—
JON ONODERA
j
Cameron, Weldon
|
Brewin & McCallum j
i’ 3z2 Bay St
BOOKKEEPER to keep full set of books
May
A Family Church Service will
Help Wanted
be held this Sunday,’ May 31st, 30—Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
BOOKKEEPER, male or female. Sofrom 10:30 a.m., with^the Budd -for Club El Choclo at Zuchter's.
experience for wholesale house. Pho~
hist Religious School as the Cen 30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling EM.
3-8084 (Toronto).
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dance.
tral emphasis. It is the wish of
Parker House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
the church to see as many fami
Rooms tc Let
welcome.
lies as possible to worship to 30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
TWO or THREE rooms with kitchen.
gether.
banquet at Sai V/'oo Tea House.
Trinity . /Park district. Phone EM. S-9709
Due to the Family At Church 30-31—Montreal. Japanese Canadian after,
7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
Community Centre “Japanese Movie
service this Sunday, the 11:00
Night" 8:00 p.m.
THREE
unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
a.m., English Service will end at
Broadview district. . Phone LE. 2-7445
11:30 a.m., to allow all to join
(Toronto).
June
the open house of the Religious
School. There will be some ex 1—Vancouver. Van. Nisei baseball
game.
hibits of classroom craft work by
2—Toronto. TJCCA .executive meeting.
the children.
CARD OF THANKS
8 p.m. 415 Spadina Ave. All welcome
Mr. Ed. Tsuji, superintendent
to attend.
of the Religious School and his 4-5-6—Toronto. Seven Samurai movie at
It is with the sincerest gra-iS
staff are hoping that there will
Kent Theatre.
Percentage of income §5
sgtitude that we express to our®
for Toronto JC Centre Fund. .
be a large turnout- this Sunday,
10—Montreal. Homemaker's meeting al ■ many friends, our apprecia-g
the home of Mrs. J. Ito.
®|tion of their kindly expressions!
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Cana 12—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi Mof esteem in their floral offer-g
Credit Union annual picnic at High
da Mail is sailing from Vancou
gjings and words of sympathy3
Park.
ver on June 11 destined for Ja 28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist N which came to us in our be-S
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an-,
rareavement in the loss of a be-E
pan and Hong Kong.
nouncements forthcoming.
gloved wife and mother, Yoshi-g
|hno Ohashi
a
H These tangible expressions!
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2380 (Res.)
pof sympathy have helped tog
Lucien C. Kurata
||lighten our burden of sorrow, s
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
H].
— Gengo Ohashi
M
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC
y
and Genny Ohashis
NOTARY
Distinctive.
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
for Kinoshita. (Toronto).
trial balance. Phone EM. 3-0S51 (Tm.
miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiuu io
onto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Anywhere — Anytime
CLASSIFIED
A reminder to the executive of
Female Help Wanted
the Toronto JCCA. The next
meeting is Tuesday. June 2nd be HOME WORKERS. Experienced eG~~
ginning 8:00 p.m. at 415 Spadina blouses; Apply Elite Blouses, 483
Ave. Heads of various sub-com mond- Street West. (Toronto)*. " *
mittees will make their report.
The agenda consists of reports by
Domestic Help Wanted
the Art Committee, Picnic, Fin
ance, Softball, Isseibu, along- with A MIDDLE AGED wm-nrrn 07 I,,,
girl free, room and board in excS~4
a discussion on the Ontario for.
light household duties. PhomG
JCCA. All, executive members are 1-1742 (Toronto)._________
urged to attend. Any person or A WOMAN for housework aLTG
persons wishing’ to attend these with children. Live in, excellent w-V
meetings are cordially welcomed. Phone RU. 2-0914 (Toronto). '** '""=’
KWOHGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
j
I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
J
For Reservations
j
EM. 2-0029
EM. 2-4322
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO *
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
FISHING TACKLES
AQUARIUMS
PET SUPPLIES
CHOP sueY house
REASONABLY PRICED
We are open to the public this Sunday
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
!
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1808
|
PAGE 2
Dates & Doings
SPORTS
Main Auto Edges Busseis; Giants and Yamadas Play Joint HJCCA, Kyo wakai
To A Draw in Nisei Sunday Baseball League May 24 Annual Picnic, June 28
Down at Stanley Park, Main
Auto Body managed to come
In the opening game at Chris through with the tie-breaking
tie Pits of the Nisei Sunday Lea run in their last half of the sev
gue Sunday May 23rd, the Yama enth in the other league game
da Studiomen came back with a play the same morning.
run in their half of the sixth inn
Hustling, young Bussei club
ing to tie the ball game 5-5.
wasted little time and played a
The Studiomen started fast run in each of. the first two inn
with two runs in the second inn ings and added two more runs
ing on the strength of Tosh via a triple to right centre by
Hori’s two-run poke over the pitcher
Ken Fukumoto. Main Auto
fence; two more runs on two hits got back
a run each in the second
and a double to right by catcher and third -innings with the big
Ken Kutsukake, and another blow coming from Tosh Sakamo
double to centre by Eddie Nishi to’s triple in the third. Finding
mura in the fourth inning.
themselves behind by four runs
Rallying in the top half of the to two in the fourth, Main Auto
fourth, Giants exploded with five erupted for five runs on two suc
hits for five runs with the big cessive doubles by Sam Matsuo
blows coming from Roy Tanaka’s and Dave Sakamoto and a grandtwo-run
homer and
another slam homer by rookie Freddie
smashing three-run homer by Nishimura which was his first hit
John. Toha na. TSvo more hits of the early season. With the big
were dealt by Vic Kitamura and hit, Bussei relief pitcher Min Na
Ed Hisaki but Yamada pitcher, kamura took the mound posi
Jackie Tanaka, settled down al tion of starting pitcher Ken Fu
lowing only one hit during the kumoto.
final three innings.
In the seventh, Bussei loaded
In their half of the sixth, the
the
bases through two walks and
Studiomen rallied with two suc
an
error with Garry Watte
cessive singles plus a walk and
another tlutch single by Stan Ni smashing a double to clear the
shimura to tie the ball game. bases to tie up the .ball game.
With bases still loaded, the Stu Main Auto managed to squeeze
diomen’s threat to break the tie an unearned run in their final
was cooled out as Roy Tanaka frame to take the opening game.
relieved starting pitcher Vic Ki
Big blows dealt by Busseis
tamura to retire the side. Battery were from Garry Watte with two
for Giants were Vic Kitamura, hits, and triples by Ken Fukumo
Roy Tanaka and Kaz Nishimura. to and Fred Kotani. Main Auto
For Yamada Studio, they were replied with the season’s first
Jackie Tanaka and Ken Kutsuka grand-slam homer by Freddie Ni
ke.
shimura; two hits by Sam Mat
R H suo and a long triple by Tosh Sa
Giants
....
..... 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 6 kamoto.
By MITCH NISHIMURA
Yamadas
........... — 0202010-5-7
R H
-Bussoi ....................... 1120003 7 5
Main Auto ............... 0115001 8 7
Travel Arrangements
Saturday, May SO, 1959
C AN ADI AN
TJCCA Meeting Tuesday
HAMILTON. — The
annual
Kyowa-Kai and Hamilton JCCA
co-sponsored (picnic will be held
on Sunday, June 28th at Hidden
Valley Park, the same location as
last year. Those wishing further
information are asked to contact
Male Help Wanted
any of the executive of the II Hill 11 HI I li H 2IIII1111II1I fill III IIIIIIH II
GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanQ~b3
HJCCA.
mediately. Please call BA. 1-2145. A~k
CALENDAR
Buddhist Service
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hotol-Sightsooing
Travellers- Cheques
Obtainable
Suite 513 Temple Building
82 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-0S59
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
Room 103
•
2 College St., Toronto
JADAO niKAIDO/
Floral Arrangements
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
oiuet'5
TORONTO
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Cal] for Reservations or
Information—EM 8-9934
Barrister 6 Solicitor
;
T. KAMEOKA
K. Iwata Travel Service
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
HU. 1-7355 (EVE.)
EM. 3-4391
'
HU. 9-4654 - BA.- 1-4374
(Business)
(Residence)
540
|
e
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to relatives and friends for
their kind expressions of sym
pathy on our recent bereave
ment of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Eku Kosugi
and Family
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
;
' WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
DUNDAS UNION STORE
9 SAKURA RICE
• MARUK1N SHOYU
• VINEGAR
1 SUGAR
9 EGGS
9 SUKIYAKI
MEAT
© MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
55 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
' •
i'*~uir“rjAur*rw>~»
z., a.
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
~
DOMINION
B Travel Office
I
■
Proprietor
Toronto 1
—
JON ONODERA
j
Cameron, Weldon
|
Brewin & McCallum j
i’ 3z2 Bay St
BOOKKEEPER to keep full set of books
May
A Family Church Service will
Help Wanted
be held this Sunday,’ May 31st, 30—Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
BOOKKEEPER, male or female. Sofrom 10:30 a.m., with^the Budd -for Club El Choclo at Zuchter's.
experience for wholesale house. Pho~
hist Religious School as the Cen 30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling EM.
3-8084 (Toronto).
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dance.
tral emphasis. It is the wish of
Parker House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
the church to see as many fami
Rooms tc Let
welcome.
lies as possible to worship to 30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
TWO or THREE rooms with kitchen.
gether.
banquet at Sai V/'oo Tea House.
Trinity . /Park district. Phone EM. S-9709
Due to the Family At Church 30-31—Montreal. Japanese Canadian after,
7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
Community Centre “Japanese Movie
service this Sunday, the 11:00
Night" 8:00 p.m.
THREE
unfurnished rooms. Gerrard and
a.m., English Service will end at
Broadview district. . Phone LE. 2-7445
11:30 a.m., to allow all to join
(Toronto).
June
the open house of the Religious
School. There will be some ex 1—Vancouver. Van. Nisei baseball
game.
hibits of classroom craft work by
2—Toronto. TJCCA .executive meeting.
the children.
CARD OF THANKS
8 p.m. 415 Spadina Ave. All welcome
Mr. Ed. Tsuji, superintendent
to attend.
of the Religious School and his 4-5-6—Toronto. Seven Samurai movie at
It is with the sincerest gra-iS
staff are hoping that there will
Kent Theatre.
Percentage of income §5
sgtitude that we express to our®
for Toronto JC Centre Fund. .
be a large turnout- this Sunday,
10—Montreal. Homemaker's meeting al ■ many friends, our apprecia-g
the home of Mrs. J. Ito.
®|tion of their kindly expressions!
MAIL TO JAPAN. The Cana 12—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi Mof esteem in their floral offer-g
Credit Union annual picnic at High
da Mail is sailing from Vancou
gjings and words of sympathy3
Park.
ver on June 11 destined for Ja 28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist N which came to us in our be-S
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an-,
rareavement in the loss of a be-E
pan and Hong Kong.
nouncements forthcoming.
gloved wife and mother, Yoshi-g
|hno Ohashi
a
H These tangible expressions!
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2380 (Res.)
pof sympathy have helped tog
Lucien C. Kurata
||lighten our burden of sorrow, s
KAZUO G. OIYE
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
H].
— Gengo Ohashi
M
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC
y
and Genny Ohashis
NOTARY
Distinctive.
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
for Kinoshita. (Toronto).
trial balance. Phone EM. 3-0S51 (Tm.
miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiniiuu io
onto).
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
Anywhere — Anytime
CLASSIFIED
A reminder to the executive of
Female Help Wanted
the Toronto JCCA. The next
meeting is Tuesday. June 2nd be HOME WORKERS. Experienced eG~~
ginning 8:00 p.m. at 415 Spadina blouses; Apply Elite Blouses, 483
Ave. Heads of various sub-com mond- Street West. (Toronto)*. " *
mittees will make their report.
The agenda consists of reports by
Domestic Help Wanted
the Art Committee, Picnic, Fin
ance, Softball, Isseibu, along- with A MIDDLE AGED wm-nrrn 07 I,,,
girl free, room and board in excS~4
a discussion on the Ontario for.
light household duties. PhomG
JCCA. All, executive members are 1-1742 (Toronto)._________
urged to attend. Any person or A WOMAN for housework aLTG
persons wishing’ to attend these with children. Live in, excellent w-V
meetings are cordially welcomed. Phone RU. 2-0914 (Toronto). '** '""=’
KWOHGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
I
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
j
I
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
J
For Reservations
j
EM. 2-0029
EM. 2-4322
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO *
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
FISHING TACKLES
AQUARIUMS
PET SUPPLIES
CHOP sueY house
REASONABLY PRICED
We are open to the public this Sunday
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
!
TOYO HARDWARE
817 GERRARD STREET EAST, TORONTO
HO. 1-1808
|
Page 3
aturday, May 30, 1959.
*
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W. K. GARDENS
Heiid Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
F OR - S U R E TO JI O R ROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone -MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
Wedding, Club Banquets
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W. K. GARDENS
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INSURE TODAY
F OR - S U R E TO JI O R ROW
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone -MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Page 7
Saturday, Max7 SO, 1959.
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
dates and doings
IBUKI-OHNO
MONTREAL NEWS
Lethbridge, Alberta
United in marriage on Mav 16
1959 at the Lethbridge Buddhist
Church were Rumiko
Ohno,
daughter of Mrs. Mitsuyo Ohno,
and Kazuo Ibuki, son of M'r. and
Mrs. Saichi Ibuki, in a ceremony
at which Rev. Y. Kawamura offi
ciated.
’
The reception followed at the
Lotus Inn in Lethbridge.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ta
naka.
The Montreal Japanese Cana responsibility of sponsoring a Ja
dian Community Centre execu panese float for the St. Jean
tive wish to thank everyone for Baptiste parade. Basically, St.
their generous donations and Jean Baptiste is the patron saint
assistance in making- the recent of all French Canadians, and
bazaar a great success. The gross other than that there is no reli
income was “$1,224.95 with ex gious significance in the parade.
penses totalling $224.31, leaving Would one. say the St. Patrick’s
a net amount of $1,000.64. In ap parade is a Catholic Church af
preciation to the members of the fair, or is it only for the Irish ?
community, the directors of the Since the cultural life of French
Centre invited persons to a movie Canada is predominently Catholic,
*
night shown today and tomorrow it is a fact that the parade one
The films are entitled ‘‘Young- will see few priests who have
Beauty and Strength” (on the been invited as individuals.
Vancouver, B.C. Asian Olympic Games held in Ja
The theme of the float is the
Egv. Angus Jack officiated at pan), "Gardens of Japan”. “Sum St. Lawrence River, also showing
mer in Japan” and “Holiday in a pagoda in the background with .
W the marriage of Misako Yano, Japan
”.
cherry blossoms and an arched
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi
At
the
last
meeting
held
by
the
bridge spanning some water with
Yano of Naksup, B.C., to Hiroshi
directors,
it
was
decided
to
assist
Mount
Royal in the. .foreground.
Y'amake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the
Japanese
Catholic
Group
in
Much
work
is required in the con
Junzo Y amake of Vancouver, on
producing- a float for the St. Jean struction, especially in The mak
May 16, 1959.
ing of paper flowers, painting
The reception was held at Ho Baptiste parade on June 24th.
On May 16th, the Japanese and carpentry work. A request
Ho Chop Suey. Sewanins were
Canadian Community Centre, the for assistance is expressed. For
Mr. and Mrs. Genichiro Yrada.
Bal de Mai Club, held a Naniwa- further information regarding
bushi Night. This was a tape re- joining the work committee, call
Births
cording session of classical Ja♦
*
_ Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Doi (nee panesc music received from the
Keiko Nagami) of Toronto, On Kotobu-Kai club of Toronto.
The Japanese United Church
tario, are happy to announce the
*
*
held
a campaign dinner last
birth of their daughter, Suzanne
Saturday,
May 23 at the Church
Hatsuye, on May 21, 1959 at St.
The Japanese Catholic Group
Michael’s Hospital.
approved a resolution to take the of All Nations commencing at
5:30 p.m. The Building Commit
tee Chairman, Jim Tatemichi,
Obituaries
View Cemetery Tuesday, May 19 presented findings of his com
from T.
Edwards
Memorial mittee which has seen as "many
KOSUGI
as twenty buildings during the
Chapel.
past month. The campaign sub- ’
+
*
*
Mr. Uzo Kosugi, aged 84, of
committee
chairman,
Mike
Hamilton, Ontario, passed away
NISHIMOTO
Ochiai,
who
in
reporting
said
his
. —photo by Jack Hemmy on May 20, 1959 at the Hamilton
committee
has
ibeen
busy
prepar
Mr.
Chonosuke
Nishimoto,
General Hospital.
ing
.for,
and
mapping
stragedies
Funeral service was held in aged 77 years, father of Mr. and for the coming fund raising. A
Marriages
Toronto
at Dods worth and Brown Mrs. Kazuo Nishimoto of St. Congregational meeting and din
VANCOUVER
Funeral
Home at which Rev. Thomas, Ontario, who was visit er will be held at which time all
Pictured following their mar
Newton
Ishiura
officiated the ing Japan during the past four final decisions will be made as to
Buddhist Church
riage on May 16, 1959 at St. An
last rites after which cremation years and planning to return to the purchasing of a building and
drew’s
Presbyterian
Church, took place.
Canada, passed away on May 15,
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Islington, Ontario are Nancy,
1959, at the Nagasaki University the method of campaign. Com
Jf:
*
*
mittee member, Mr. Y. Ono, will
Every Sunday at
Hospital in Japan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
OHASHI
7:30 P.M.
A memorial service will take make a special report.
bert Murakami"- of Toronto, and
This dinner will also be a fare
Rev. K. Ikuta
Mrs. Yoshino Ohashi of 3448 place on June 28, 1959, at 2:30
Mr.
George
Kitagawa,
son
of
Mr.
well
occasion for Miss Judy Mi
WELCOME TO ALLI!
West 14th Avenue, Vancouver, p.m., at Alma College Hospital
and
Mrs.
Tsuneto
Kitagawa
of
4
zutani
who will be moving to
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
B.C., passed away suddenly on in St. Thomas, Ontario.
Grove Avenue, Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto
with her family. Judy
May 15, 1959 at Mount St. Joseph
has
been
one of the organists for
Hospital in her 58th year due to
SAIMOTO
a
number
of years and prior to
celebral henimorage. The deceas
that
was
a
regular soloist at all
Mr. Kunimatsu Saimoto of
ed is survived by her loving hus
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH»»
st
church
functions.
band Gengo and her son Genichi Vancouver, B.C., passed away in
Sunday’ may 31, 1959
his G9th year on May 10, 1959.
at home.
10:30 a.m., Religious School
Funeral service was held at the
held
MonFuneral
service
was
11:00 a.m., English Service
At the Hadassah Bazaar held
- "WHY CHURCH?"
day, May 18 at the V ancouver Vancouver Buddhist Church at
Rev. Newton Ishiura
May
13th and 14th at the Show
Buddhist Church, Rev. S. K. Iku- which Rev. Okuda of Seattle, ‘
everyone
L Y
INVITED
Mart,
the Homemakers were
Wash.,
and
Mr.
R.
Okano
of
Van
ta officiating.
asked
to
participate in the Bake
couver
officiated.
Also
presiding
Interment was at Mountain
in the last rites were Rev. S fest. Mrs. Nori Tatemichi won
the first prize with her cinnamon
Ikuta and Rev. K. Ikuta.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
swirl in the yeast bread division. ;
*
*
*
Mrs. Mary Yamaoka won third
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1959
WATANABE
prize with her manju in the In
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m.,-English Service
ternational
division.
Mr. Shosaku Watanabe of
r"THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS POSSESSIONS"
The next meeting of the Home
Vernon, B.C., passed away in his
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
72nd
year
on
May
14,
1959
at
his
maker
’s Club will be held, on the
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TUI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
residence.
evening of June 10th, at the home
Funeral service was conducted
OPTOMETRISTS
by Rev. Dobson on the 16th at of Mrs. Grace Ito, 11844 De
Tracy St., Cartierville.
the United Church in Vernon.
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
THROUGH
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395 .
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
City-wide Residential Commercial -Land Development
RESIDENCE .
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Painters & Decorators
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
lOQg Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east ’of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
LE. 1-5933
RO. 7-1092
Toronto
TORONTO
SPECIALS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor In Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
i TORONTO, Ont.
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LFt 3-0386
NICHOLSON'S
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
WEDDINGS • RECEPTIONS ’ BANQUETS
(air conditioned)
free parking at rear
Phone EM. 6-2646
600 University Ave. (Downstairs)
(Opposite General Hospital)
Toronto, Ont.
Peter Nicholson, Prop.
PAGE 7
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
dates and doings
IBUKI-OHNO
MONTREAL NEWS
Lethbridge, Alberta
United in marriage on Mav 16
1959 at the Lethbridge Buddhist
Church were Rumiko
Ohno,
daughter of Mrs. Mitsuyo Ohno,
and Kazuo Ibuki, son of M'r. and
Mrs. Saichi Ibuki, in a ceremony
at which Rev. Y. Kawamura offi
ciated.
’
The reception followed at the
Lotus Inn in Lethbridge.
Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. Y. Ta
naka.
The Montreal Japanese Cana responsibility of sponsoring a Ja
dian Community Centre execu panese float for the St. Jean
tive wish to thank everyone for Baptiste parade. Basically, St.
their generous donations and Jean Baptiste is the patron saint
assistance in making- the recent of all French Canadians, and
bazaar a great success. The gross other than that there is no reli
income was “$1,224.95 with ex gious significance in the parade.
penses totalling $224.31, leaving Would one. say the St. Patrick’s
a net amount of $1,000.64. In ap parade is a Catholic Church af
preciation to the members of the fair, or is it only for the Irish ?
community, the directors of the Since the cultural life of French
Centre invited persons to a movie Canada is predominently Catholic,
*
night shown today and tomorrow it is a fact that the parade one
The films are entitled ‘‘Young- will see few priests who have
Beauty and Strength” (on the been invited as individuals.
Vancouver, B.C. Asian Olympic Games held in Ja
The theme of the float is the
Egv. Angus Jack officiated at pan), "Gardens of Japan”. “Sum St. Lawrence River, also showing
mer in Japan” and “Holiday in a pagoda in the background with .
W the marriage of Misako Yano, Japan
”.
cherry blossoms and an arched
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi
At
the
last
meeting
held
by
the
bridge spanning some water with
Yano of Naksup, B.C., to Hiroshi
directors,
it
was
decided
to
assist
Mount
Royal in the. .foreground.
Y'amake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
the
Japanese
Catholic
Group
in
Much
work
is required in the con
Junzo Y amake of Vancouver, on
producing- a float for the St. Jean struction, especially in The mak
May 16, 1959.
ing of paper flowers, painting
The reception was held at Ho Baptiste parade on June 24th.
On May 16th, the Japanese and carpentry work. A request
Ho Chop Suey. Sewanins were
Canadian Community Centre, the for assistance is expressed. For
Mr. and Mrs. Genichiro Yrada.
Bal de Mai Club, held a Naniwa- further information regarding
bushi Night. This was a tape re- joining the work committee, call
Births
cording session of classical Ja♦
*
_ Mr. and Mrs. Kiyoshi Doi (nee panesc music received from the
Keiko Nagami) of Toronto, On Kotobu-Kai club of Toronto.
The Japanese United Church
tario, are happy to announce the
*
*
held
a campaign dinner last
birth of their daughter, Suzanne
Saturday,
May 23 at the Church
Hatsuye, on May 21, 1959 at St.
The Japanese Catholic Group
Michael’s Hospital.
approved a resolution to take the of All Nations commencing at
5:30 p.m. The Building Commit
tee Chairman, Jim Tatemichi,
Obituaries
View Cemetery Tuesday, May 19 presented findings of his com
from T.
Edwards
Memorial mittee which has seen as "many
KOSUGI
as twenty buildings during the
Chapel.
past month. The campaign sub- ’
+
*
*
Mr. Uzo Kosugi, aged 84, of
committee
chairman,
Mike
Hamilton, Ontario, passed away
NISHIMOTO
Ochiai,
who
in
reporting
said
his
. —photo by Jack Hemmy on May 20, 1959 at the Hamilton
committee
has
ibeen
busy
prepar
Mr.
Chonosuke
Nishimoto,
General Hospital.
ing
.for,
and
mapping
stragedies
Funeral service was held in aged 77 years, father of Mr. and for the coming fund raising. A
Marriages
Toronto
at Dods worth and Brown Mrs. Kazuo Nishimoto of St. Congregational meeting and din
VANCOUVER
Funeral
Home at which Rev. Thomas, Ontario, who was visit er will be held at which time all
Pictured following their mar
Newton
Ishiura
officiated the ing Japan during the past four final decisions will be made as to
Buddhist Church
riage on May 16, 1959 at St. An
last rites after which cremation years and planning to return to the purchasing of a building and
drew’s
Presbyterian
Church, took place.
Canada, passed away on May 15,
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
Islington, Ontario are Nancy,
1959, at the Nagasaki University the method of campaign. Com
Jf:
*
*
mittee member, Mr. Y. Ono, will
Every Sunday at
Hospital in Japan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
OHASHI
7:30 P.M.
A memorial service will take make a special report.
bert Murakami"- of Toronto, and
This dinner will also be a fare
Rev. K. Ikuta
Mrs. Yoshino Ohashi of 3448 place on June 28, 1959, at 2:30
Mr.
George
Kitagawa,
son
of
Mr.
well
occasion for Miss Judy Mi
WELCOME TO ALLI!
West 14th Avenue, Vancouver, p.m., at Alma College Hospital
and
Mrs.
Tsuneto
Kitagawa
of
4
zutani
who will be moving to
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
B.C., passed away suddenly on in St. Thomas, Ontario.
Grove Avenue, Hamilton, Ont.
Toronto
with her family. Judy
May 15, 1959 at Mount St. Joseph
has
been
one of the organists for
Hospital in her 58th year due to
SAIMOTO
a
number
of years and prior to
celebral henimorage. The deceas
that
was
a
regular soloist at all
Mr. Kunimatsu Saimoto of
ed is survived by her loving hus
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH»»
st
church
functions.
band Gengo and her son Genichi Vancouver, B.C., passed away in
Sunday’ may 31, 1959
his G9th year on May 10, 1959.
at home.
10:30 a.m., Religious School
Funeral service was held at the
held
MonFuneral
service
was
11:00 a.m., English Service
At the Hadassah Bazaar held
- "WHY CHURCH?"
day, May 18 at the V ancouver Vancouver Buddhist Church at
Rev. Newton Ishiura
May
13th and 14th at the Show
Buddhist Church, Rev. S. K. Iku- which Rev. Okuda of Seattle, ‘
everyone
L Y
INVITED
Mart,
the Homemakers were
Wash.,
and
Mr.
R.
Okano
of
Van
ta officiating.
asked
to
participate in the Bake
couver
officiated.
Also
presiding
Interment was at Mountain
in the last rites were Rev. S fest. Mrs. Nori Tatemichi won
the first prize with her cinnamon
Ikuta and Rev. K. Ikuta.
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
swirl in the yeast bread division. ;
*
*
*
Mrs. Mary Yamaoka won third
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1959
WATANABE
prize with her manju in the In
11:30 a.m., Sunday Church School
11:30 a.m.,-English Service
ternational
division.
Mr. Shosaku Watanabe of
r"THE CHRISTIAN AND HIS POSSESSIONS"
The next meeting of the Home
Vernon, B.C., passed away in his
Rev. Bruce Cunningham, B.Sc., B.D.
72nd
year
on
May
14,
1959
at
his
maker
’s Club will be held, on the
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
TUI Dovercourt Rd., Toronto
residence.
evening of June 10th, at the home
Funeral service was conducted
OPTOMETRISTS
by Rev. Dobson on the 16th at of Mrs. Grace Ito, 11844 De
Tracy St., Cartierville.
the United Church in Vernon.
OPTICAL
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
THROUGH
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395 .
TOSH IWAI
SNELGROVE REAL ESTATE CO.
City-wide Residential Commercial -Land Development
RESIDENCE .
2 Vosta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
Painters & Decorators
118 West Hastings St.
VANCOUVER, B.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
lOQg Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
1086 DANFORTH AVE. (1 block east ’of Donland Ave.)
BUS.: HO. 1-6371
RES.: OX. 4-9872
—Free Estimate—
John T. Sugai Geo. H. Maeda
LE. 1-5933
RO. 7-1092
Toronto
TORONTO
SPECIALS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor In Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
i TORONTO, Ont.
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
• Rocket Radios $2.75
• 4 Transistor Radio
complete $26.50
• 6 Transistor Radio
complete $34.95
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LFt 3-0386
NICHOLSON'S
EXCLUSIVE CATERING
WEDDINGS • RECEPTIONS ’ BANQUETS
(air conditioned)
free parking at rear
Phone EM. 6-2646
600 University Ave. (Downstairs)
(Opposite General Hospital)
Toronto, Ont.
Peter Nicholson, Prop.
Page 8
'■
T':
;V-
t;
PAGE-.8
GrislyParallels
&
:'
THE
(Continued from Page One)
NEW
CANADIAN
the jazz beat
'■
"
•
'
_______________
■.
'
-
Saturday, May 30, 1959.
THE NEW CANADIAN
panese measures against immigration; organizations such as the
Published' on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Asiatic Exclusion League were formed in Vancouver. This drive
By
Hop
was capped by the Gentlemen’s Agreement in 1908 which limited
as a medium of expression and news outlet
the influx of Japanese immigrants. So, too, some extremists are
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
It took us eight hours on the
currently holding public Sunday meetings in Trafalgar Square, in
road,
round
trip,
but
it
was
well
the centre of London,-to protest against unlimited colored immigra
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
worth it. To paraphrase a welltion.
-...-Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
KEN. MORI.
(3) England, of course, is an overpopulated island which has worn jazz expression “an abso
lute
gas!
”
The
subject
?
The
Ross
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
suffered from unemployment (especially in the recent recession)
and an acute housing shortage; and an influx of such a large number Lambert-Henricks vocal trio at
479 Queen St. W.j Toronto 2-B, Ont
of immigrants into its urban centres is bound to cause racial tension. The Ridgecrest Inn in Rochester, EM. 6-5005
New
York
last
Saturday
evening
Just as the Japanese first entered the economic life of B.C. in a
Authorized as second claas mail. Post Oltice Department, Ottawa
variety of unskilled jobs before spreading out into fields that gave —two sets: 11:30 p.m. and 1:00
them more economic independence, so too the colored immigrants, a.m. Accoustically and visually,
because of inadequate industrial training and experience, are forced the room is of the type we sadly
into the lowest ipaid and least promising-of occupations. These are lack for jazz here in Toronto—
the occupations where there is the highest degree of conflict for there is hardly a bad seat in the
by candida
employment and where the white competitors are those who are place. Situated on the outer
given most to prejudice and violence. And the housing shortage as fringes of Rochester, the renovat
Such a wonderful day has passed—all in loveliness of mankind
well as the reluctance of people in better areas to rent to non-whites, ed inn’s jazz room has an unbe
and
nature.
lievably
rare
sign
on
it
’
s
wall
force the immigrants to seek shelter in crowded, rundown ghettos—
“No tipping” (Really!) Backed
Yesterday is as an elusive and happy dream wished c i the
like Notting Hill or Powell Street.
(4) Such factors can lead to explosions of the worst kind of by a rhythm section comprised of boundary of reality and fantasy as now I stand on the grey curbof in the City.
- a day
>
race riots: the bloodshed tin Notting Hill last year, the riot of 1907 Ike Isaacs on bass, Gildo Ma stone
when a mob of 15,000 marched onto Powell Street before being hones on piano, and Walter Bow
den on drums, the singers, pre
beaten back.
The dry pavement resists the stamping feet and jerky -wheel*
(5) Agitators often looked at decaying Powell Street or the sented, for the most part, selec
tions
from
the
Basie
book.
Their
blindly urging toward some automaton—(human or meehfishing village of Steveston, and charged that the Japanese were a
threat to the “Canadian way of life” because of a “low standard of intonations of past greats of the anical) encapsulated office, or sweet-sour factory or yawning
living”. Read this recent letter-to-the-editor in one of London’s Count’s band, such as Lester garage inhaling and exhaling at recently accelerated speed, the
newspapers which seems to echo the stream of innuendo directed Young, Wardell Gray and Buck monoxide fumes of vehicles.
Clayton, were freshly stimulating
against the Japanese not so long ago:
To these feet and vehicles are attached for the main part, un
and exciting. The absolute inte
shadowed
and blank visages looking ahead yet unseqingly. Occasion
Do you know whaf Notting Hill is like since the advent of the west In
gration of their voices coupled ally, a young
dians? Have you asked the police ol the crime increase—the brothels, mari
girl with dreamy eyes or a hapipy youth passes by
with interesting counterpoints
juana parties, the basement clubs, the obscenities?'
vibrating
life
which
shatters to no avail upon the clodded minds of
Contrary to statements made that Notting Hill 'was always that way’,
was marvelous in its execution,
thousands of respectable working-class live there who object to the filthy and
passerbys;
yet
the
boy
and the- girl smile, in oblivion save for their
as witnessed in selections such as pleasant memories of yesterday.
squalid district it is rapidly becoming. It is not a color-bar we exercise, but
“One
0’C.lock
Jump,”
and
an objection to being forced* to live under such conditions when in a housscarcity it is impossible for us to emigrate.
“Shorty George.” Jon Hendricks,
In the same way, agitators in B.C. often claimed that the Ja who wrote most of the lyrics, disBut yesterday, I tod wandered free in the open air.
panese were incorrigible habituees of gambling houses and opium pl ays his versatility in Oscar
Spring had just color-washed realistically in various hues of
dens, members of sinister secret societies, were biologically more Pettiford’s Blues In The Closet,” green the thin brown frames which now were budding and unfurl
fertile than the white man, and so on. I have gone into several of simulating a cello. In “Every- ing—dissipations of the vivid potential of CREATION. The sun
the back-street cafes in Notting Hill and found nothing more orgias day,” the trio hit theii' peak with was a dab of yellow oil saturated deep into the canvas of the green
Annie Ross showing humor with blue morning scene. A carpeting of lush green broadloom lay from
tic than ordinary tea.
(6) intensifying all the problems of Notting Hill is the fact her “biting” brass lines. Dave tree-fringe to tree-fringe in that wide earth gallery. And fashion
that British FascisUleader, Sir Oswald Mosley, <is conducting a cam Lambert, looking like anybody
arrangements of tulips and dogwood 'blossoms and hyacinths
paign for election in that district. The most-interesting point of his but a jazz vocalist, is the third able
had been tastefully set in the earth-room along with stone-secure
speeches is the one* advocating, as a solution to the trouble, the “re member and has the knack of fountains and other. massive yet elegant ornaments.
patriation” of colored people to their “countries of origin” despite the being the fastest scat singer in
There were few promenaders on that wide Expanse of green
fact of their British citizenship. What a familial' ring that statement the trio. Perhaps the most unin
makes. It was one that was made many times by politicians in B.C. teresting number of the evening at opening hours. Thus we were free to wander slowly without sight
and groups such as the White Canada Association. And the political was “Lih Darling” which seemed or sound of human beings save the occasional laugh of a toddling
careers of some of the powerful agitators in B.C., Liberals and Con to drag somewhat badly. The child, along the gentil and coloi'ful tapestries of Nature. Now and
servatives alike, also rested in a large degree upon their blatant vocal trio is scheduled to appear then, a sweet yet subtle blend of fragrances wafted, toward us rideopposition to the Japanese. Some of them have said on record: “Take in Toronto during the July Jazz ing the wavecrests of the wind only too soon to"be swept away to
them back to Japan. They do not belong here and there is only one Festival and also in Buffalo late1? ward more distant shores. The Wide Expanse of blue was spoiled
solution to the problem”. Mosley’s campaign for Parliament is “Keep this year, both with Basie’s band. or perhaps__enhanced by the nimble cumuli screening the fugitive
Britain White”; in 1908; the “White Canada’’ idea was one of the References are: “Sing A Song of Sun.
The sun burns hot on the g-i'ey City, but I stand refreshed.
chief issues of the federal general election in B.C.
Basie” (ABC Paramount 223);
There are other parallels (and other aspects of the Notting Hill “Sing Along With Basie” (Rou
situation ‘into which I have .not discussed), but I think my point is lette 52018) and “Annie Ross
clear. The ultimate question: how will the Notting Hill trouble, and Sings A Song With Mulligan”
group (Ted Reeve’s N.Y. hang
all it means, clear itself-up ? It took a wholesale evacuation and dis- (World Pacific WP-1253).
out), we happened to bump into
(persa.1—and all the needless anguish and hardships of a drastic in
New York May 16:
Jimmy Giuffre, quite by surprise.
vasion of civil rights—to help clear the troubled -air in B.C. for a
Took time out from sightseeing
harassed minority. It had to become a national problem before things to run down to The Half Note, a The next day, so Jimmy told us,
they were leaving for Europe to
were set right.
small
and
isolated
pad
on
the
Meanwhile, Notting- Hill is still only a “local” problem in Eng Greenwich waterfront. With the take a six week tour along with
OTTAWA.—rCCF MP Erhart
Gene Krupa’s group and Gerry Regifer
lish affairs. I would suspect that the majority of the English people
suggests that two ques
duo
tenors
of
Zoot
Sims
and
AI
—exception those few welfare organizations woi'king to promote Cohn leading the way, the quin Mulligan’s quartet (who were tions to be asked in the 1961 cen
harmony between black and white—are not keenly interested, re tet blew through two sets during also flying over the next day). sus conflict with Prime Minister
cognizing it, if they do at all, as less than urgent and dangerous, our stay. Mose Allison, Knobby The package concert was sup Diefenbaker’s
opposition
to
as a small tempest in a tea-cup. (Some of my English acquaintances Totah and Paul Median were on posed to be in Paris in about five “hyphenated” Canadians.
will say it is a “damn shame” when pressed, but they will not get piano, bass and drums respec days. I imagine a certain party
He spoke in the Commons
in that city should have had a Monday
perturbed about it).
after Trade Minister
Unlike the powerful anti-Japanese zealots, Mosley is not gener tively. At midnight we cut out, wild time!
Churchill said misunderstanding
caught
a
subway
and
found
our
ally respected: “decent” people pay no attention to his mouthings.
Just Notes: This Monday, blues has arisen over the nature of the
sitting at Harlem’s Small’s
1 would think that any British Tory or Labor MP who spoke in his selves
vocalist,
Billie Holiday comes into questions to be on the census restrain would bring' down much abuse and discredit upon himself. Paradise catching The Jazz Mes town at The Town where Irene .turn.
led by drummer Art
And unlike the Japanese situation, there is no legislation against sengers
Mr. Diefenbaker has often
Blakey.
Lee
Morgan and Hank Kral finishes tonight ... Buck
the colored people in England: so Notting Hill remains only a “special
Clayton
blows
at
Basin
Street
re
criticized
the use of French-Can
area”, and its residents are left largely to fight their own battles. Mobley were up front on the placing pianist Art Hodes ... the adian,
English-Canadian
and
After all. Notting Hill is a small area, and the people involved — horns, while Bobby Timmons and big event will, be Stan Kenton other similar terms to descriW'
both black and white—represent a very tiny fraction of London’s Jimmy Merritt held up the rear and h s Orchestra at The Bram- Canadians. He says people of this
guard with Art. While both were
teeming millions.
swinging
groups, they offered a Inn in Burlington on June 4th, country should be Canadians wir,h
It "is always the backward and racialist elements that foment
that’s^ this Thursday . . . come no reference to their ethnic ori
the hatred and the vlolejice. The mass of people remain, on the good comparison. The Messengers dian Shelly Berman will open on gin.
whole, disinterested. We do not become interested in “problems” are of the hard bop school; Zoot June 4th at the Frontenac Arms . Mr. Churchill said one census
and Al’s group are of the smooth
unless they affect us directly.
. . the following week, vocalist question will ask for country of
swinging (a la Lester Young)
Sarah
Vaughan will be coming to citizenship.
second question
variety. Refer to “Al and Zoot,”
the same establishment on June would ask for the person’s ethnic
Coral
CRL
57171
and
“
Art
Over 2.000 Japanese Accept Christianity at Confab Blakey and The Jazz Messes 12th (the difference in opening descent on the father’s side. Th*
OSAKA, Japan.—A total of pan.
dates is due to the fact that June form would include 24 suggested
gers.” Blue Note 4003.
11th is election date). . . . The ethnic groups
27.S00 Japanese last week attend
The officials said of the 27,800
one blank
Earlier during dinner
ic
ed the first, nine meetings of th? Japanese who attended the firs’;
Colonial has discontinued jazz space for those not falling with
for the summer.
*
' in these categories.
Osaka Christian crusade, jointly nine meetings conducted by with Dixieland by Billy Maxtecl
sponsored by World Vision. Inc., Evengelist Dr. Bob Pierce, presi
and more than 400 Protestant dent of World Vision of Los An- \
\ t
churches in this area, it was re geles. Calif., more than 2.150 de- i
ported.
cided to accept Christianity.
I
Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Officials of 'World Vision said
attending
the number of ps
the meeting exceeded the number
Ladies New Styled Pointed T
of Protestants living in the Osa
ka-Kyoto-Kobe area.
All Colors and Heels
C” BAY STREET
The 21-day Christian crusade
Res. 2OVs SSVERI.EY STREET . EM. 3 - SCSI
IN NEGOTIATING
opened at the Osaka festival hall
Sizes From. One Up
REAL
ESTATE. INSURANCE
on May 12. The crusade is the
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
first of its kind ever held in Ja-
YESTERDAY
I
H
CCFer Assails Question
Asked In Census
PRINTING
SMALL SHOE SIZES
Vancouver-ites!
MORTGAGES.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Consult
59 VOLKSWAGEN
Azu G. Oikawa
1328 Queen St. West
Boultbee Sweet <5 Co. Ltd.
1000 AV.- King Edward; VANCOUVER
CE. 4184
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
t
C
1
v
I
w
ii
a:
w
P
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
RU. 7-4241
•
RO. 6-6261
Eglintoa Caledonia. Motors Ltd.
M
Pi
V.
T':
;V-
t;
PAGE-.8
GrislyParallels
&
:'
THE
(Continued from Page One)
NEW
CANADIAN
the jazz beat
'■
"
•
'
_______________
■.
'
-
Saturday, May 30, 1959.
THE NEW CANADIAN
panese measures against immigration; organizations such as the
Published' on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
Asiatic Exclusion League were formed in Vancouver. This drive
By
Hop
was capped by the Gentlemen’s Agreement in 1908 which limited
as a medium of expression and news outlet
the influx of Japanese immigrants. So, too, some extremists are
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
It took us eight hours on the
currently holding public Sunday meetings in Trafalgar Square, in
road,
round
trip,
but
it
was
well
the centre of London,-to protest against unlimited colored immigra
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
worth it. To paraphrase a welltion.
-...-Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
KEN. MORI.
(3) England, of course, is an overpopulated island which has worn jazz expression “an abso
lute
gas!
”
The
subject
?
The
Ross
JERRY KUTSUKAKE.
English Section Editor
suffered from unemployment (especially in the recent recession)
and an acute housing shortage; and an influx of such a large number Lambert-Henricks vocal trio at
479 Queen St. W.j Toronto 2-B, Ont
of immigrants into its urban centres is bound to cause racial tension. The Ridgecrest Inn in Rochester, EM. 6-5005
New
York
last
Saturday
evening
Just as the Japanese first entered the economic life of B.C. in a
Authorized as second claas mail. Post Oltice Department, Ottawa
variety of unskilled jobs before spreading out into fields that gave —two sets: 11:30 p.m. and 1:00
them more economic independence, so too the colored immigrants, a.m. Accoustically and visually,
because of inadequate industrial training and experience, are forced the room is of the type we sadly
into the lowest ipaid and least promising-of occupations. These are lack for jazz here in Toronto—
the occupations where there is the highest degree of conflict for there is hardly a bad seat in the
by candida
employment and where the white competitors are those who are place. Situated on the outer
given most to prejudice and violence. And the housing shortage as fringes of Rochester, the renovat
Such a wonderful day has passed—all in loveliness of mankind
well as the reluctance of people in better areas to rent to non-whites, ed inn’s jazz room has an unbe
and
nature.
lievably
rare
sign
on
it
’
s
wall
force the immigrants to seek shelter in crowded, rundown ghettos—
“No tipping” (Really!) Backed
Yesterday is as an elusive and happy dream wished c i the
like Notting Hill or Powell Street.
(4) Such factors can lead to explosions of the worst kind of by a rhythm section comprised of boundary of reality and fantasy as now I stand on the grey curbof in the City.
- a day
>
race riots: the bloodshed tin Notting Hill last year, the riot of 1907 Ike Isaacs on bass, Gildo Ma stone
when a mob of 15,000 marched onto Powell Street before being hones on piano, and Walter Bow
den on drums, the singers, pre
beaten back.
The dry pavement resists the stamping feet and jerky -wheel*
(5) Agitators often looked at decaying Powell Street or the sented, for the most part, selec
tions
from
the
Basie
book.
Their
blindly urging toward some automaton—(human or meehfishing village of Steveston, and charged that the Japanese were a
threat to the “Canadian way of life” because of a “low standard of intonations of past greats of the anical) encapsulated office, or sweet-sour factory or yawning
living”. Read this recent letter-to-the-editor in one of London’s Count’s band, such as Lester garage inhaling and exhaling at recently accelerated speed, the
newspapers which seems to echo the stream of innuendo directed Young, Wardell Gray and Buck monoxide fumes of vehicles.
Clayton, were freshly stimulating
against the Japanese not so long ago:
To these feet and vehicles are attached for the main part, un
and exciting. The absolute inte
shadowed
and blank visages looking ahead yet unseqingly. Occasion
Do you know whaf Notting Hill is like since the advent of the west In
gration of their voices coupled ally, a young
dians? Have you asked the police ol the crime increase—the brothels, mari
girl with dreamy eyes or a hapipy youth passes by
with interesting counterpoints
juana parties, the basement clubs, the obscenities?'
vibrating
life
which
shatters to no avail upon the clodded minds of
Contrary to statements made that Notting Hill 'was always that way’,
was marvelous in its execution,
thousands of respectable working-class live there who object to the filthy and
passerbys;
yet
the
boy
and the- girl smile, in oblivion save for their
as witnessed in selections such as pleasant memories of yesterday.
squalid district it is rapidly becoming. It is not a color-bar we exercise, but
“One
0’C.lock
Jump,”
and
an objection to being forced* to live under such conditions when in a housscarcity it is impossible for us to emigrate.
“Shorty George.” Jon Hendricks,
In the same way, agitators in B.C. often claimed that the Ja who wrote most of the lyrics, disBut yesterday, I tod wandered free in the open air.
panese were incorrigible habituees of gambling houses and opium pl ays his versatility in Oscar
Spring had just color-washed realistically in various hues of
dens, members of sinister secret societies, were biologically more Pettiford’s Blues In The Closet,” green the thin brown frames which now were budding and unfurl
fertile than the white man, and so on. I have gone into several of simulating a cello. In “Every- ing—dissipations of the vivid potential of CREATION. The sun
the back-street cafes in Notting Hill and found nothing more orgias day,” the trio hit theii' peak with was a dab of yellow oil saturated deep into the canvas of the green
Annie Ross showing humor with blue morning scene. A carpeting of lush green broadloom lay from
tic than ordinary tea.
(6) intensifying all the problems of Notting Hill is the fact her “biting” brass lines. Dave tree-fringe to tree-fringe in that wide earth gallery. And fashion
that British FascisUleader, Sir Oswald Mosley, <is conducting a cam Lambert, looking like anybody
arrangements of tulips and dogwood 'blossoms and hyacinths
paign for election in that district. The most-interesting point of his but a jazz vocalist, is the third able
had been tastefully set in the earth-room along with stone-secure
speeches is the one* advocating, as a solution to the trouble, the “re member and has the knack of fountains and other. massive yet elegant ornaments.
patriation” of colored people to their “countries of origin” despite the being the fastest scat singer in
There were few promenaders on that wide Expanse of green
fact of their British citizenship. What a familial' ring that statement the trio. Perhaps the most unin
makes. It was one that was made many times by politicians in B.C. teresting number of the evening at opening hours. Thus we were free to wander slowly without sight
and groups such as the White Canada Association. And the political was “Lih Darling” which seemed or sound of human beings save the occasional laugh of a toddling
careers of some of the powerful agitators in B.C., Liberals and Con to drag somewhat badly. The child, along the gentil and coloi'ful tapestries of Nature. Now and
servatives alike, also rested in a large degree upon their blatant vocal trio is scheduled to appear then, a sweet yet subtle blend of fragrances wafted, toward us rideopposition to the Japanese. Some of them have said on record: “Take in Toronto during the July Jazz ing the wavecrests of the wind only too soon to"be swept away to
them back to Japan. They do not belong here and there is only one Festival and also in Buffalo late1? ward more distant shores. The Wide Expanse of blue was spoiled
solution to the problem”. Mosley’s campaign for Parliament is “Keep this year, both with Basie’s band. or perhaps__enhanced by the nimble cumuli screening the fugitive
Britain White”; in 1908; the “White Canada’’ idea was one of the References are: “Sing A Song of Sun.
The sun burns hot on the g-i'ey City, but I stand refreshed.
chief issues of the federal general election in B.C.
Basie” (ABC Paramount 223);
There are other parallels (and other aspects of the Notting Hill “Sing Along With Basie” (Rou
situation ‘into which I have .not discussed), but I think my point is lette 52018) and “Annie Ross
clear. The ultimate question: how will the Notting Hill trouble, and Sings A Song With Mulligan”
group (Ted Reeve’s N.Y. hang
all it means, clear itself-up ? It took a wholesale evacuation and dis- (World Pacific WP-1253).
out), we happened to bump into
(persa.1—and all the needless anguish and hardships of a drastic in
New York May 16:
Jimmy Giuffre, quite by surprise.
vasion of civil rights—to help clear the troubled -air in B.C. for a
Took time out from sightseeing
harassed minority. It had to become a national problem before things to run down to The Half Note, a The next day, so Jimmy told us,
they were leaving for Europe to
were set right.
small
and
isolated
pad
on
the
Meanwhile, Notting- Hill is still only a “local” problem in Eng Greenwich waterfront. With the take a six week tour along with
OTTAWA.—rCCF MP Erhart
Gene Krupa’s group and Gerry Regifer
lish affairs. I would suspect that the majority of the English people
suggests that two ques
duo
tenors
of
Zoot
Sims
and
AI
—exception those few welfare organizations woi'king to promote Cohn leading the way, the quin Mulligan’s quartet (who were tions to be asked in the 1961 cen
harmony between black and white—are not keenly interested, re tet blew through two sets during also flying over the next day). sus conflict with Prime Minister
cognizing it, if they do at all, as less than urgent and dangerous, our stay. Mose Allison, Knobby The package concert was sup Diefenbaker’s
opposition
to
as a small tempest in a tea-cup. (Some of my English acquaintances Totah and Paul Median were on posed to be in Paris in about five “hyphenated” Canadians.
will say it is a “damn shame” when pressed, but they will not get piano, bass and drums respec days. I imagine a certain party
He spoke in the Commons
in that city should have had a Monday
perturbed about it).
after Trade Minister
Unlike the powerful anti-Japanese zealots, Mosley is not gener tively. At midnight we cut out, wild time!
Churchill said misunderstanding
caught
a
subway
and
found
our
ally respected: “decent” people pay no attention to his mouthings.
Just Notes: This Monday, blues has arisen over the nature of the
sitting at Harlem’s Small’s
1 would think that any British Tory or Labor MP who spoke in his selves
vocalist,
Billie Holiday comes into questions to be on the census restrain would bring' down much abuse and discredit upon himself. Paradise catching The Jazz Mes town at The Town where Irene .turn.
led by drummer Art
And unlike the Japanese situation, there is no legislation against sengers
Mr. Diefenbaker has often
Blakey.
Lee
Morgan and Hank Kral finishes tonight ... Buck
the colored people in England: so Notting Hill remains only a “special
Clayton
blows
at
Basin
Street
re
criticized
the use of French-Can
area”, and its residents are left largely to fight their own battles. Mobley were up front on the placing pianist Art Hodes ... the adian,
English-Canadian
and
After all. Notting Hill is a small area, and the people involved — horns, while Bobby Timmons and big event will, be Stan Kenton other similar terms to descriW'
both black and white—represent a very tiny fraction of London’s Jimmy Merritt held up the rear and h s Orchestra at The Bram- Canadians. He says people of this
guard with Art. While both were
teeming millions.
swinging
groups, they offered a Inn in Burlington on June 4th, country should be Canadians wir,h
It "is always the backward and racialist elements that foment
that’s^ this Thursday . . . come no reference to their ethnic ori
the hatred and the vlolejice. The mass of people remain, on the good comparison. The Messengers dian Shelly Berman will open on gin.
whole, disinterested. We do not become interested in “problems” are of the hard bop school; Zoot June 4th at the Frontenac Arms . Mr. Churchill said one census
and Al’s group are of the smooth
unless they affect us directly.
. . the following week, vocalist question will ask for country of
swinging (a la Lester Young)
Sarah
Vaughan will be coming to citizenship.
second question
variety. Refer to “Al and Zoot,”
the same establishment on June would ask for the person’s ethnic
Coral
CRL
57171
and
“
Art
Over 2.000 Japanese Accept Christianity at Confab Blakey and The Jazz Messes 12th (the difference in opening descent on the father’s side. Th*
OSAKA, Japan.—A total of pan.
dates is due to the fact that June form would include 24 suggested
gers.” Blue Note 4003.
11th is election date). . . . The ethnic groups
27.S00 Japanese last week attend
The officials said of the 27,800
one blank
Earlier during dinner
ic
ed the first, nine meetings of th? Japanese who attended the firs’;
Colonial has discontinued jazz space for those not falling with
for the summer.
*
' in these categories.
Osaka Christian crusade, jointly nine meetings conducted by with Dixieland by Billy Maxtecl
sponsored by World Vision. Inc., Evengelist Dr. Bob Pierce, presi
and more than 400 Protestant dent of World Vision of Los An- \
\ t
churches in this area, it was re geles. Calif., more than 2.150 de- i
ported.
cided to accept Christianity.
I
Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Officials of 'World Vision said
attending
the number of ps
the meeting exceeded the number
Ladies New Styled Pointed T
of Protestants living in the Osa
ka-Kyoto-Kobe area.
All Colors and Heels
C” BAY STREET
The 21-day Christian crusade
Res. 2OVs SSVERI.EY STREET . EM. 3 - SCSI
IN NEGOTIATING
opened at the Osaka festival hall
Sizes From. One Up
REAL
ESTATE. INSURANCE
on May 12. The crusade is the
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
first of its kind ever held in Ja-
YESTERDAY
I
H
CCFer Assails Question
Asked In Census
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