Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII—No. 6
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960
the shack
By KEI TSUMURA
Arizona Court Allows
Nisei Marry Caucasian
SAN FRANCISCO.—The first
marriage between a person of
Oriental descent and a Caucasian
woman was approved by the Pima
County superior court recently,
according to (an Arizona) corres
pondent reporting to the Hokubei
Mainichi in San Francisco.
This, in effect, made the state’s
anti-miscegenation law of 1SS9 no
longer effective.
Involved in the lawsuit were
Henry Oyama and Mary Jordon,
both of Tuscon, whose application
for marriage was rejected earlier
by a lower court. Both are Catho
lics.
TORONTO, ONT.
Adachi’s Trip West Void
Second Tour Instructed
Failure to accumulate suffi- fearing repercussion.
cient facts and information, the
“The second trip will attempt
National JCCA decided to again to mop-up places that made it im
The wind drove the rain off the river and onto the tar road
underwrite a research tour by possible to visit due to the tight
where they stood.
Ken
Adachi to Western Canada schedule and to gather more facts
“I wish I didn’t have to,” the girl said. She lifted the rolled
this
year.
on the information already at
collar of her blue coat and looked up at the young man.
Adachi; indicated in his report hand,” he said.
‘‘We’ve been all through that,” he said. “It won’t take long
to NJCCA members Wednesday
Adachi hopes to do research in
anyway.”
evening that. Japanese Canadans Ontario and Quebec before his re
“You can talk.”
out west were cooperative and turn trip to the west at such
“You backing out?”
helpful adding- that they had locales as London, Chatham,
“No, I’m not backing out!” she said. “But I wish I didn’t have
shown more enthusiasm morally Hamilton, St. Catherines, Ottawa.
to. I really do, Casey.”
and financially than had been ex Toronto and Montreal, and com
pected. However, one drawback plete the History of Japanese
He put his hands deep inside the pockets of his heavy green
he said, was the reluctance of Canadians by December 31st of
jacket.
Isseis to divulge any information this year.
“Love me?” she asked.
that
might slander or offend
The view here is that his
“Sure,” he said.
trip
wasn’t entirely a loss, how
“By the way, honey, we’re going to a party at Verna’s next
ever,
in general, all that was
Friday,” she said.
A Christian Finds Japanese Have Much to Teach gathered
was the color of JCs
“All right.”
and
very
little
facts in
To West, But Country Has Room to Learn From Us relation to thepertinent
“You know that fellow Jim that drives the new Chev,” she
hardships ex
said. “Well, I think they’re going to announce their engagement.
Like yeast in bread dough, since prior to the Second World perienced by the Issei.
It’ll be a ball!”
Christianity in Japan leaves an War and has worked out admir
The fund drive for the History
She looked towards the river bank where the shack stood on area out of all proportion to its ably, according to this mission of Japanese Canadians which was
own size.
top of the six crooked pilings.
ary. At her own school, where for expected to be launched last year
“After all these years it’s true years she was principal, the beginning with British Columbia
“Why did they have to bring him back when they know he’s
there are only a small number “head” has been a Japanese since will get underway this weekend,
dying?” she asked.
of Christians in Japan, but Chris 1939.
it was announced. By early
“Because he doesn’t want it to happen in a hospital.”
“
Education
is
compulsory
there
tian
ideals
permeate
the
whole
February most Japanese Cana
“He doesn’t know about us, does he?”
today,
up
to
the
age
of
16,
”
she
country,
”
says
Katherine
Greendians across the country will re
“No,” he said. “Not really. Nobody does really.”
says.
“
Ninety-nine
per
cent
of
ceive a letter of appeal to assist
bank,
who
has
retired
here
after
She smiled weakly.
the
people
are
literate.
In
fact,
the NJCCA in this project.
serving
39
years,
first
as
Metho
“But God, what do I say to him?”
Japan
is
the
most
literate
country
dist
and
later
as
United
Church
Final discussion of the evening
“Just tell him that you love him,” he said.
in the world today. Education is demanded grass-root’s opinion of
missionary in Japan.
“But I don’t. I think he’s a pill.”
Miss Greenbank was one of their god!”
the members on the immigration
“Geez,” he shook his head disgustedly. “Are you going to start
three
western teachers among a
problem arriving at no concrete
Fine Qualities
that again?”
staff of 35 in Yamanashi Eiwa
decision.
However, it has been
“It’s easy for you to say!”
And what could westerners stated that this question was out
High School, Kofu.
They are silent. He took a package of cigarettes out and gave
Some 970 Japanese girls, 12 learn from the Japanese?
standing, and that a national con
her a light. She inhaled deeply and blew the smoke out slowly.
“Well,” says Miss Greenbank ference was needed this year to
to 18, attend this school where
“We’re still going to that dance tonight,” she said.
all the teaching is done in Japa thoughtfully, “there’s their art discuss immigration and other
“If you like.”
nese except for English language
pertaining to the organ
(continued on page eight) matters
“I think HIwear that blue dress. You know the one?”
classes.
ization.
“You do that.”
School Big Influence
“Poor old Harry won’t be there.” She nodded smiling, towards
the shack.
“There are 80,000 Japanese
children
attending
Christian
“He - doesn’t dance anyway,” he said.
elementary
schools
in
Japan
and
“Are you sure about him liking me?”
some
60,000
young
people
in
“You’re the only girl he used to talk about.”
Junioi* Colleges and Universi
“It’s funny he never made a pass at me or something.”
“I told;you,she’s shy. I don’t think he’s ever had a girl,” he said. ties,” she says.
“It is these Christian schools,”
“Maybe he won’t be so shy now that he’s dying. What about
this teacher feels, “that are
that ?”
• 1
largely responsible for the spread
“What about it?”
“Maybe he’ll want-me to prove I love him by jumping into his of Christian ideals throughout
the entire country,
bed with him. or something.”
“All the women’s clubs . . .
“Don’t be silly. He’s in no condition.”
which are similar to our- Women’s
“Okay:” She dropped her cigarette butt in a puddle. “But just Institutes . . . are headed by
remember; I’m doing it for you. The things I do for you.”
Christians,” she says.
She walked carefully down the catwalk and knocked on the
The Christian schools come
door of: the. shack and walked in.
under the United Church of
Casey stood' smoking in the rain. On his second cigarette the Christ in Japan, under which
girl came running out of the door. She contorted her face distaste eight different United States and
Canadian churches work.
fully.
“What’s the matter?” he asked embracing her. “What’s the
Work Together
matter?”
Heads of the United Church of
“It was awful. Just awful,” she said. “He could'hardly talk and
Christ
in Japan are Japanese,
the side 'of his face was hollow-like and he smelt so awful. Oh God,
Miss
Greenbank
adds, and Japa
he smelt awful!”
nese also head the schools.
“Did he say anything at all ? Was he happy when you told
This idea of having western
him?”
■ ’ i i :
missionaries work under Japa
“There was a snooty old nurse there with him,” she said.
nese Christians has been in effect
“You told him didn’t you? That you love him?”
“Yes.”
“Well what the hell did he say?”
“Nothing. He just said nothing. But tears rolled out of his
eyes though.” .
“Well, he knew then, anyway.” Casey nodded; his head.
“I guess so,” she said. “God, I’m glad that’s over!”
VANCOUVER.—A popular Ja
They started walking slowly back along the wet road.
panese
master mariner, Captain
“I better hurry if I’m going to that dance tonight. Got to have
Tetsuzo
Sawada of the NYK pas
time to make myself sweet and pretty for my lover-boy.”
senger liner Hikawa Maru, who
“Yeah,” he said.
has been a regular visitor here
“And by the way don’t forget about Friday.”
since 1926, will shortly ‘swallow
“How can I.”
the anchor’.
She looked up at him. “Love me?” she asked.
Prior to his departure for the
“Yeah,” he said.
last time last week in the Hikawa
“Well don’t sound so enthusiastic!”
Maru, which he has commanded
“I’ll try not to.”
since 1951, he received a presen
“Well what’s eating you?”
tation from B. W. Greer and Sons
“You,” he said.
Ltd., local NYK agents, and many
“Well, I like that! After all the dirty work. I did for you.”
friends.
“You call trying to give my best friend a- little happiness, dirty
A graduate of Tokyo Nautical
work?”
messages of goodwill from his
College, Captain Sawada has
spent 36 years at sea without
(Continued on P^ge 1'wo)
even a minor accident.
Jeri Miyazaki — See Story on page eight
Visitor for 24 Years,
Hikawa Skipper Leaves
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII—No. 6
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1960
the shack
By KEI TSUMURA
Arizona Court Allows
Nisei Marry Caucasian
SAN FRANCISCO.—The first
marriage between a person of
Oriental descent and a Caucasian
woman was approved by the Pima
County superior court recently,
according to (an Arizona) corres
pondent reporting to the Hokubei
Mainichi in San Francisco.
This, in effect, made the state’s
anti-miscegenation law of 1SS9 no
longer effective.
Involved in the lawsuit were
Henry Oyama and Mary Jordon,
both of Tuscon, whose application
for marriage was rejected earlier
by a lower court. Both are Catho
lics.
TORONTO, ONT.
Adachi’s Trip West Void
Second Tour Instructed
Failure to accumulate suffi- fearing repercussion.
cient facts and information, the
“The second trip will attempt
National JCCA decided to again to mop-up places that made it im
The wind drove the rain off the river and onto the tar road
underwrite a research tour by possible to visit due to the tight
where they stood.
Ken
Adachi to Western Canada schedule and to gather more facts
“I wish I didn’t have to,” the girl said. She lifted the rolled
this
year.
on the information already at
collar of her blue coat and looked up at the young man.
Adachi; indicated in his report hand,” he said.
‘‘We’ve been all through that,” he said. “It won’t take long
to NJCCA members Wednesday
Adachi hopes to do research in
anyway.”
evening that. Japanese Canadans Ontario and Quebec before his re
“You can talk.”
out west were cooperative and turn trip to the west at such
“You backing out?”
helpful adding- that they had locales as London, Chatham,
“No, I’m not backing out!” she said. “But I wish I didn’t have
shown more enthusiasm morally Hamilton, St. Catherines, Ottawa.
to. I really do, Casey.”
and financially than had been ex Toronto and Montreal, and com
pected. However, one drawback plete the History of Japanese
He put his hands deep inside the pockets of his heavy green
he said, was the reluctance of Canadians by December 31st of
jacket.
Isseis to divulge any information this year.
“Love me?” she asked.
that
might slander or offend
The view here is that his
“Sure,” he said.
trip
wasn’t entirely a loss, how
“By the way, honey, we’re going to a party at Verna’s next
ever,
in general, all that was
Friday,” she said.
A Christian Finds Japanese Have Much to Teach gathered
was the color of JCs
“All right.”
and
very
little
facts in
To West, But Country Has Room to Learn From Us relation to thepertinent
“You know that fellow Jim that drives the new Chev,” she
hardships ex
said. “Well, I think they’re going to announce their engagement.
Like yeast in bread dough, since prior to the Second World perienced by the Issei.
It’ll be a ball!”
Christianity in Japan leaves an War and has worked out admir
The fund drive for the History
She looked towards the river bank where the shack stood on area out of all proportion to its ably, according to this mission of Japanese Canadians which was
own size.
top of the six crooked pilings.
ary. At her own school, where for expected to be launched last year
“After all these years it’s true years she was principal, the beginning with British Columbia
“Why did they have to bring him back when they know he’s
there are only a small number “head” has been a Japanese since will get underway this weekend,
dying?” she asked.
of Christians in Japan, but Chris 1939.
it was announced. By early
“Because he doesn’t want it to happen in a hospital.”
“
Education
is
compulsory
there
tian
ideals
permeate
the
whole
February most Japanese Cana
“He doesn’t know about us, does he?”
today,
up
to
the
age
of
16,
”
she
country,
”
says
Katherine
Greendians across the country will re
“No,” he said. “Not really. Nobody does really.”
says.
“
Ninety-nine
per
cent
of
ceive a letter of appeal to assist
bank,
who
has
retired
here
after
She smiled weakly.
the
people
are
literate.
In
fact,
the NJCCA in this project.
serving
39
years,
first
as
Metho
“But God, what do I say to him?”
Japan
is
the
most
literate
country
dist
and
later
as
United
Church
Final discussion of the evening
“Just tell him that you love him,” he said.
in the world today. Education is demanded grass-root’s opinion of
missionary in Japan.
“But I don’t. I think he’s a pill.”
Miss Greenbank was one of their god!”
the members on the immigration
“Geez,” he shook his head disgustedly. “Are you going to start
three
western teachers among a
problem arriving at no concrete
Fine Qualities
that again?”
staff of 35 in Yamanashi Eiwa
decision.
However, it has been
“It’s easy for you to say!”
And what could westerners stated that this question was out
High School, Kofu.
They are silent. He took a package of cigarettes out and gave
Some 970 Japanese girls, 12 learn from the Japanese?
standing, and that a national con
her a light. She inhaled deeply and blew the smoke out slowly.
“Well,” says Miss Greenbank ference was needed this year to
to 18, attend this school where
“We’re still going to that dance tonight,” she said.
all the teaching is done in Japa thoughtfully, “there’s their art discuss immigration and other
“If you like.”
nese except for English language
pertaining to the organ
(continued on page eight) matters
“I think HIwear that blue dress. You know the one?”
classes.
ization.
“You do that.”
School Big Influence
“Poor old Harry won’t be there.” She nodded smiling, towards
the shack.
“There are 80,000 Japanese
children
attending
Christian
“He - doesn’t dance anyway,” he said.
elementary
schools
in
Japan
and
“Are you sure about him liking me?”
some
60,000
young
people
in
“You’re the only girl he used to talk about.”
Junioi* Colleges and Universi
“It’s funny he never made a pass at me or something.”
“I told;you,she’s shy. I don’t think he’s ever had a girl,” he said. ties,” she says.
“It is these Christian schools,”
“Maybe he won’t be so shy now that he’s dying. What about
this teacher feels, “that are
that ?”
• 1
largely responsible for the spread
“What about it?”
“Maybe he’ll want-me to prove I love him by jumping into his of Christian ideals throughout
the entire country,
bed with him. or something.”
“All the women’s clubs . . .
“Don’t be silly. He’s in no condition.”
which are similar to our- Women’s
“Okay:” She dropped her cigarette butt in a puddle. “But just Institutes . . . are headed by
remember; I’m doing it for you. The things I do for you.”
Christians,” she says.
She walked carefully down the catwalk and knocked on the
The Christian schools come
door of: the. shack and walked in.
under the United Church of
Casey stood' smoking in the rain. On his second cigarette the Christ in Japan, under which
girl came running out of the door. She contorted her face distaste eight different United States and
Canadian churches work.
fully.
“What’s the matter?” he asked embracing her. “What’s the
Work Together
matter?”
Heads of the United Church of
“It was awful. Just awful,” she said. “He could'hardly talk and
Christ
in Japan are Japanese,
the side 'of his face was hollow-like and he smelt so awful. Oh God,
Miss
Greenbank
adds, and Japa
he smelt awful!”
nese also head the schools.
“Did he say anything at all ? Was he happy when you told
This idea of having western
him?”
■ ’ i i :
missionaries work under Japa
“There was a snooty old nurse there with him,” she said.
nese Christians has been in effect
“You told him didn’t you? That you love him?”
“Yes.”
“Well what the hell did he say?”
“Nothing. He just said nothing. But tears rolled out of his
eyes though.” .
“Well, he knew then, anyway.” Casey nodded; his head.
“I guess so,” she said. “God, I’m glad that’s over!”
VANCOUVER.—A popular Ja
They started walking slowly back along the wet road.
panese
master mariner, Captain
“I better hurry if I’m going to that dance tonight. Got to have
Tetsuzo
Sawada of the NYK pas
time to make myself sweet and pretty for my lover-boy.”
senger liner Hikawa Maru, who
“Yeah,” he said.
has been a regular visitor here
“And by the way don’t forget about Friday.”
since 1926, will shortly ‘swallow
“How can I.”
the anchor’.
She looked up at him. “Love me?” she asked.
Prior to his departure for the
“Yeah,” he said.
last time last week in the Hikawa
“Well don’t sound so enthusiastic!”
Maru, which he has commanded
“I’ll try not to.”
since 1951, he received a presen
“Well what’s eating you?”
tation from B. W. Greer and Sons
“You,” he said.
Ltd., local NYK agents, and many
“Well, I like that! After all the dirty work. I did for you.”
friends.
“You call trying to give my best friend a- little happiness, dirty
A graduate of Tokyo Nautical
work?”
messages of goodwill from his
College, Captain Sawada has
spent 36 years at sea without
(Continued on P^ge 1'wo)
even a minor accident.
Jeri Miyazaki — See Story on page eight
Visitor for 24 Years,
Hikawa Skipper Leaves
Page 2
PAGE 2
Seichi Tahara Elected to Head Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship Group Executive of Twelve
Saturday, January 23
iiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiniiiininiiinniinfii
KEG NEWS
iiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiunnnniiiiniii
SUNDAY 10-P1N. Jan. 17: Ken Doi 572-
(231, 207); Mickey Cinicola 609 (236,
205); Bob Yamamoto 580 (222); Tak Ta
kemura 563 (202 , 216); Toru Idenouye
560 (215); Yozy Yasui 560 (214); Ben Eto
213); Kei Tanaka 554 (213); Nuni
552; Tosh Iwai 532 (239); Joe Ito
530
.01); Tosh Yokoyama 529; Yum Irie
529; Sam Baba 527; Sab Seki 519 (214);
Terry Doi 513; Roy Nagamatsu 518; Ken
Moritsugu 516; Joe Togawa 514; Yurin
Murata 510 (203); Tad Wakabayashi
505; Mas Kawabata 504; John Nishimura
504; George Ohori 502; Joe Yamada 502;
Bert Nasu 502; Jack Watanabe 501.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 477 (200); Terry
Yamanaka 461; Marge Tehara 447; Mita
Miyazaki 445; Kay Nakamura 442J Nancv
Mori 440; Louise Baniel 439; Shirley Ta
naka 439; Marie Kobayashi 437;' Toki
Yonemitsu 429; May Mori 418; Toy Ha
shizume 411; Alice Nagami 411.
??oa! 537; Terry Doi 534; Shia MiiVANCOUVER.—At the annual a candidate would be placed in
532 (201); John Tsuchiva 528 (2^)General Meeting- of the Vancou ^e. Nisei Varsity Club’s annual suki
511; Mickey Matsubayashi
ver Nisei Fellowship Group on “Miss Valentine” contest being GeneJ°eAbe
Jsujimoto 507; Shel Ublanskv
January 15, 1960, at Columbia held on February 12th.
□uJ; Ken Nakanishi 501.
Ladies. Alice Nagami 503;
Street United, Seichi Tahara was
NaPretty Kay Ogawa was the kagawa 488; Amv Toki 479 Marge
Mary Mitelected president of the 1960 unanimous choice for the title of suki
466; Kay Shin 457 (225^ KAY* OKUExecutive. Other officers elected “Miss Nisei Fellowship”.
We HARA 438; Anne Okada 437- Toy Hashito assist him are as follows:
tawa 435;
look forward to seeing Fellow SHIRLEY KIKUCHI *424;
nne Akaye
Vice-president, Keiko Shima ship members and friends at the 414; Jean Yoshida 414;
■ence Fujii
saki; treasurer, Bob Abe; secre dance being held in conjunction 413; Nobby Fujimoto 407.
—Terry
tary, Clara Ogawa. Committees: with the contest, and trust you
REC SOCRATIC. Jan. 17; Ken Tsumusocial, Shirley Murao and Watt will support our candidate.
i?
(300); Jack Shigetomi 716 (251);
BEST-BESTWAY. Jan. 18: Mils Kuroda
Shishido; sports, Yukio Hasebe
*
*
*
K?n Ramada 705 (289);. Tad Morishita
669 (332); Gord Smith 666 (271, 212);
690 (277); Gene Shinya 681 (234); Frank
and V ukichi Nakade; publicity,
Miyauchi 647 (213, 284); Joe Tehara
All readers are welcome
anv (232^a $74 (289); Ron Matsumoto 672 Bob
Kay Ogawa, Kaz Negoro and of the Fellowship Group’s to
634 (223, 236); Frank Teshima 631 (243,
activi
238); Jack Tanaka 613 (285).
Sunny Katsumoto; welfare, Heidi ties and persons desirin inforLadies: Ruth Kawazoi 535 (205); May
Ladies: Eve Haak 651 (274).
Wakabayashi and Midori Yama mation of any nature are asked nSa4iS
(235); Connie Kondo 526
Second Series Standings: Bathurst 14,
(194);
Kim
Kusano
510
(229).
moto.
Dufferin M, Yonge 14, Scarboro 12,
to contact members of the new
Bayview 11, Kenwood 8, Jane 7, DonThe meeting which was chaired executive.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 15: Sho Mori 630
lands 4.
—H. M.
by the 1959 president, Miss Shir
ley Murao, was preceded by a de
We hope to plan varied and in
licious “sukiyaki” dinner. At this teresting activities for this year,
time, the Fellowship again wishes and they will all be publicized in
to express its thanks and com this newspaper—time permitting
• ((9TM?r Pete’s sake! What’s reallv eating you?”
mend Shirley on the time and —as well as in our monthly bul
^Nothing you would understand,” he said.
tireless efforts spent with the letin. Incidentally, anyone 'wish
n
H,° bo. b°-’"She shook the rain off the collar and then put her
Fellowship during the past year. ing delivery of our Bulletin
°h honey! 1 know you feel badly about Harry. But
*
*
*
should contact the Publicity Com hui? That? 51 ”he danCe’ y0U,U See‘ What you n66*1 is a Tittle
This year, it was decided that mittee. Also, we ask former mem
“Geez,” he said. “All you can think about at a time like this
bers whose names appeared on
last year’s mailing list to kindly is paities and dances, isn’t it? You can’t possibly stop for one
and think about . . . ah, what the hell’s the use?’ ■
advise the Publicity Committee
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. of
“
Have
you gone crazy or something?”
any changes in address or
h
ave
’
y
ou"§one-crazy-or-somethiiig,” he mimicked,
phone number so that we can
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
iou
are
crazy!”
get underway with the 1960 mail
NOTARY PUBLIC
Shut
up,
”
he said. He started walking swiftly and she had to
ing list. Thank you.
Office: Room 403
run
to
keep
up
with him.
lo
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Kay Sato,
“
Well,
what
about
the
dance,
Mister?
”
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
for the VNFG
“’Shut up,” he said. “Just shut up.”
The Shack
19rq
atu.
CLASSIFIED
1
Male Help Wanted
COOK-HOUSEMAN for bachelo-
ave is compact beautiful auiet
Location north of Eglinton.*
TjA;
liberal time off.. Chauffeur's liA
necessary. $160.00 a month. PhoA uPollard at EM. 4-1411 (Toronto)"'*
|
1
i
£
1
J
•?
Is
Is F
Rooms to Let
I»
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen I
newly decorated, Danforth and PaA
district, business adult or room and I
kitchen
fe
„
for
single
HO- 1-3965 (Toronto).
person.
Phone
TWO single rooms, furnished, suita
for single men. Kitchen and homo vileges, parking. Phone PL 7-0191
onto).
1
£
Lucien C. Kurata
BAEEISTBfi and 8OLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
®2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. S-0S59 ■
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
«i
284.* TONOI »TI£IT, TOKONTO. ONT.
Cro
in
in
2<5
M
s
< <5
। “ to
tOk-'*
CT
W.T
THE CITIZENSHIP BRANCH
CITIZENSHIP BUILDING
OTTAWA, CANADA.
Utt nB
Please forward to:
j
Name
Address
no
no
a
RO
fra Our land
a
Notre pays
Our history
Notre histoire
Our government
Notre gouvernement
Our resources
.0
Arts in Canada
■1
IM
"
■•
■
w
«t
■■
resources
Les arts au Canada.
nn
Q
y
c
Seichi Tahara Elected to Head Vancouver
Nisei Fellowship Group Executive of Twelve
Saturday, January 23
iiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiniiiininiiinniinfii
KEG NEWS
iiiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiunnnniiiiniii
SUNDAY 10-P1N. Jan. 17: Ken Doi 572-
(231, 207); Mickey Cinicola 609 (236,
205); Bob Yamamoto 580 (222); Tak Ta
kemura 563 (202 , 216); Toru Idenouye
560 (215); Yozy Yasui 560 (214); Ben Eto
213); Kei Tanaka 554 (213); Nuni
552; Tosh Iwai 532 (239); Joe Ito
530
.01); Tosh Yokoyama 529; Yum Irie
529; Sam Baba 527; Sab Seki 519 (214);
Terry Doi 513; Roy Nagamatsu 518; Ken
Moritsugu 516; Joe Togawa 514; Yurin
Murata 510 (203); Tad Wakabayashi
505; Mas Kawabata 504; John Nishimura
504; George Ohori 502; Joe Yamada 502;
Bert Nasu 502; Jack Watanabe 501.
Ladies: Mary Ebata 477 (200); Terry
Yamanaka 461; Marge Tehara 447; Mita
Miyazaki 445; Kay Nakamura 442J Nancv
Mori 440; Louise Baniel 439; Shirley Ta
naka 439; Marie Kobayashi 437;' Toki
Yonemitsu 429; May Mori 418; Toy Ha
shizume 411; Alice Nagami 411.
??oa! 537; Terry Doi 534; Shia MiiVANCOUVER.—At the annual a candidate would be placed in
532 (201); John Tsuchiva 528 (2^)General Meeting- of the Vancou ^e. Nisei Varsity Club’s annual suki
511; Mickey Matsubayashi
ver Nisei Fellowship Group on “Miss Valentine” contest being GeneJ°eAbe
Jsujimoto 507; Shel Ublanskv
January 15, 1960, at Columbia held on February 12th.
□uJ; Ken Nakanishi 501.
Ladies. Alice Nagami 503;
Street United, Seichi Tahara was
NaPretty Kay Ogawa was the kagawa 488; Amv Toki 479 Marge
Mary Mitelected president of the 1960 unanimous choice for the title of suki
466; Kay Shin 457 (225^ KAY* OKUExecutive. Other officers elected “Miss Nisei Fellowship”.
We HARA 438; Anne Okada 437- Toy Hashito assist him are as follows:
tawa 435;
look forward to seeing Fellow SHIRLEY KIKUCHI *424;
nne Akaye
Vice-president, Keiko Shima ship members and friends at the 414; Jean Yoshida 414;
■ence Fujii
saki; treasurer, Bob Abe; secre dance being held in conjunction 413; Nobby Fujimoto 407.
—Terry
tary, Clara Ogawa. Committees: with the contest, and trust you
REC SOCRATIC. Jan. 17; Ken Tsumusocial, Shirley Murao and Watt will support our candidate.
i?
(300); Jack Shigetomi 716 (251);
BEST-BESTWAY. Jan. 18: Mils Kuroda
Shishido; sports, Yukio Hasebe
*
*
*
K?n Ramada 705 (289);. Tad Morishita
669 (332); Gord Smith 666 (271, 212);
690 (277); Gene Shinya 681 (234); Frank
and V ukichi Nakade; publicity,
Miyauchi 647 (213, 284); Joe Tehara
All readers are welcome
anv (232^a $74 (289); Ron Matsumoto 672 Bob
Kay Ogawa, Kaz Negoro and of the Fellowship Group’s to
634 (223, 236); Frank Teshima 631 (243,
activi
238); Jack Tanaka 613 (285).
Sunny Katsumoto; welfare, Heidi ties and persons desirin inforLadies: Ruth Kawazoi 535 (205); May
Ladies: Eve Haak 651 (274).
Wakabayashi and Midori Yama mation of any nature are asked nSa4iS
(235); Connie Kondo 526
Second Series Standings: Bathurst 14,
(194);
Kim
Kusano
510
(229).
moto.
Dufferin M, Yonge 14, Scarboro 12,
to contact members of the new
Bayview 11, Kenwood 8, Jane 7, DonThe meeting which was chaired executive.
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 15: Sho Mori 630
lands 4.
—H. M.
by the 1959 president, Miss Shir
ley Murao, was preceded by a de
We hope to plan varied and in
licious “sukiyaki” dinner. At this teresting activities for this year,
time, the Fellowship again wishes and they will all be publicized in
to express its thanks and com this newspaper—time permitting
• ((9TM?r Pete’s sake! What’s reallv eating you?”
mend Shirley on the time and —as well as in our monthly bul
^Nothing you would understand,” he said.
tireless efforts spent with the letin. Incidentally, anyone 'wish
n
H,° bo. b°-’"She shook the rain off the collar and then put her
Fellowship during the past year. ing delivery of our Bulletin
°h honey! 1 know you feel badly about Harry. But
*
*
*
should contact the Publicity Com hui? That? 51 ”he danCe’ y0U,U See‘ What you n66*1 is a Tittle
This year, it was decided that mittee. Also, we ask former mem
“Geez,” he said. “All you can think about at a time like this
bers whose names appeared on
last year’s mailing list to kindly is paities and dances, isn’t it? You can’t possibly stop for one
and think about . . . ah, what the hell’s the use?’ ■
advise the Publicity Committee
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A. of
“
Have
you gone crazy or something?”
any changes in address or
h
ave
’
y
ou"§one-crazy-or-somethiiig,” he mimicked,
phone number so that we can
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
iou
are
crazy!”
get underway with the 1960 mail
NOTARY PUBLIC
Shut
up,
”
he said. He started walking swiftly and she had to
ing list. Thank you.
Office: Room 403
run
to
keep
up
with him.
lo
229 Yonge St., Toronto
Kay Sato,
“
Well,
what
about
the
dance,
Mister?
”
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
for the VNFG
“’Shut up,” he said. “Just shut up.”
The Shack
19rq
atu.
CLASSIFIED
1
Male Help Wanted
COOK-HOUSEMAN for bachelo-
ave is compact beautiful auiet
Location north of Eglinton.*
TjA;
liberal time off.. Chauffeur's liA
necessary. $160.00 a month. PhoA uPollard at EM. 4-1411 (Toronto)"'*
|
1
i
£
1
J
•?
Is
Is F
Rooms to Let
I»
TWO unfurnished rooms and kitchen I
newly decorated, Danforth and PaA
district, business adult or room and I
kitchen
fe
„
for
single
HO- 1-3965 (Toronto).
person.
Phone
TWO single rooms, furnished, suita
for single men. Kitchen and homo vileges, parking. Phone PL 7-0191
onto).
1
£
Lucien C. Kurata
BAEEISTBfi and 8OLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
®2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. S-0S59 ■
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
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284.* TONOI »TI£IT, TOKONTO. ONT.
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THE CITIZENSHIP BRANCH
CITIZENSHIP BUILDING
OTTAWA, CANADA.
Utt nB
Please forward to:
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Name
Address
no
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fra Our land
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Our history
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Our resources
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Arts in Canada
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4155 Fraser St., Vancouver 10, B.C.
Tel. TRinity 6-2111 — Res. TRinity 9-1700
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Kon. W. K. Warrender, Q.C., B.A., LL.B.
Hon. Leslie M. Frost, Q.C., LL.D.
PRIME MINISTER
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Page 6
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Page 7
Saturday, January 23, 1960
Personal Notes
S
I
%
11
a
I
£
Japan to Issue Two
Stamps for 100th Year
THE JAZZ BEA T
—----- —---- ------- - By HOP
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned upon
request.
Persons Sought to
Claim Held Letters
^OklO. The Japanese postal
The New Canadian would ap
The new “Jazz Room” at the "bluesy'’ blues appropriately titled preciate anyone knowing the
service ministry announced this
past v eek that two commemora Le Coq D'Or should be a blessing “Blues.” Actually this LP is a whereabouts of the following, or
tive stamps will be issued by Ja to Toronto’s Jong suffering Jazz recording- of his sextet of about to inform them to claim letters
pan next year in connection with fans. If this, the latest of promo three or four years ago, but it which were forwarded and held
centennial of the ratification ter Fred Norsworthy’s ventures does bring' back sweet memories at this office:
-Mr. Iwao Takeda, from Mr.
of the first U.S.-Japan trade proves successful, the Jazz enthu of those days that used to be
siasts will enjoy the comforts of when we did such ridiculous Itoho Takeda of Wakayama-ken.
treaty.
The 100th anniversary of the a well appointed room, good food thing’s as going to Chicago to see Japan. Miss Shirley Sayo Shim a iatification- of the initial treaty and refreshments at' ‘moderate the Mulligan group for two sets mori, from Yosiro Iwamoto of 4Engagements
°f peace, amity and commerce prices; lots of elbow space, good and then turning around and com 6 Chome Tsukishima-tori, Chuo.Mr. George
and the first visit of a Japanese- sound, and most important of all. ing back during a regular week ku, Tokyo, Japan.
a
stage
or
bandstand
that
can
be
Takahashi,
addressed
to North
end.
The
title
of
the
album,
which
Mr. and Mrs. Kaju Kawaguchi manned vessel to the United
of Toronto, Ontario are happy to States will be celebrated in a easily seen from all corners of also contains “Makin’ Whoopee.” Kamloops, from Hikone, Japan.
announce the engagement of their series of events in 1960, both in the room. This is comensurate, of “Demanton”, a Duke Ellington Mr. S. Nakata, C/o Miss Sumi
course, with a continuing policy Aledley, “Westward Walk”, ‘“La Endo, from K. Nakata, Hiroshidaughter, Catherine, to Mr. Bob Japan and the United States.
Noboru Adachi, son of Mrs. Aya
A 30 yen stamp will be issued of bringing in top-flight Jazz Plus Que Lente,” and “Blues”, is ma. Japan. Mr. Shigejiro Kishi
moto. addressed from Lejac, B.C.
ko Adachi also of Toronto.
with a picture of a drawing- from names to feature the Mil along “A Profile of Gerry Alulligan”.
*
*
*
with Pat Riccio’s house group.
Mr.
Kaichi Nakamura, addressed
Frank
Leslie
’
s
Illustrated
News,
The occasion was celebrated
This
does
not
necessarily
mean
to
Ocean
Falls, Ont., from Fuji
ODD ENDS: Our town is .in for
with an engagement party on depicting the reception held for that the name should be big- in
Trust
and
Banking-, Osaka, Ja
January 16, 1960 at Golden Dra the Japanese ambassadors by itself, but should be based on the a livening up process next week.
pan.
Mr.
Fumio
Ikeda, addressed
. . . Johnny Griffin at the Jazz
President James Buchanan in the
gon Chop Suey.
musician
s
ability
to
those
seri
to
Magna
Bay,
B.C.,
from KagoRoom as mentioned previously
East Room of the White House
ously
interested
in
Jazz.
shima-ken,
Kokubu-shi,
Japan.
. . . at the Westover’s Basin
in Washington on May 17, I860.
Births
_
Such
is
the
case
of
the
first
Mr.
Suekichi
Kawaida.
from
SeiStreet Room, Dixieland trumpeter
The design for a 10 yen stamp
visiting
artist
this
comingMonkichi
Kawaida,
Kagoshima-ken,
Alax
Kaminsky
joins
Peter
Barwill be a Kanrin Maru painting
Air. and Mrs. Masao Takahashi by
day with tenor saxist Johnny trums Queen City Six. . . . The Japan. Mr. Ken Hamasaki, ad
Yujiro Suzudo.
of Downsview, Ontario are happy
Griffin
from Chicago. In the past Colonial remains status quo with dressed to Toronto, from Steves
The Kanrin Maru was the first he has been
to announce the birth of a Japanese
associated with Lionel Trump Davidson and Alike White ton, B.C. Fir. and Airs. Nakatsu
ship to cross the Paci Hampton, Horace
daughter, Alice Christina, on fic, making
Silver, Thelo ... almost next door to Jazz City and Air. and Mrs. Nakano, ad
the voyage from Yo
January 13, 1960 at North York kohama to San
nius
Alonk
and
Art
’s Jazz at the Edison Hotel’s Sportsman’s dressed to Greenwood, B.C., from
Francisco in 37 -Messengers. He wasBlakey
Branson. Hospital.
last
‘
in
Tor Room, a twelve piece outfit led Eiji Uchiyama, Kamakura-ken,
days.
onto with the Archie Alleyne trio by. Woody Herman will come Japan. Mr. and All's. S. Watana
backing- him in the now defunct wailinging in for a week’s stay. be, addressed to former 205 DeObituaries
Jazz City in the Famous Door. I sincerely hope they are wailing gressi St. address, Toronto, from
Attempts are still being made to and not messing’ around with the AI. Edamura, Kanzaki Shiga, Ja
MATSUYAMA
book John Haley, “Zoot Sims rubbish known as rock and roll. pan. Miss Alariko Suzumoto, from
following- Griffin’s Premiere two Woody, who never stands in the AI. Katsuno, Denenchofu, Ota ku,
Mrs. Iyo Matsuyama, aged
weeks. Word is that. Hank Alob- way of money (come to think of Tokyo, Japan. Air. Iwao Takeda
passed away on December 30
ley are good bets to play the Jazz it, who does), gets commercial at (Wakayama prefecture people),
1959, at Mount St. Joseph Hos
January
Room.
pital in Vancouver, B.C.
times.
Apparently,
alto-tenor from E. Gotoh, Sinclair Alills,
saxist (and an awful rock and B.C. Aliss Tomiko Nishimura, ad
Funeral service was held on 20—Toronto. National JCCA executive
meeting at 415 Spadina Ave. 3:00 p.m.
January 4th at Steveston Budd
MULLIGANISMS: Note to the roll singer) Aled Flory will ac dressed to Toronto, from Japa
sharp.
hist Church. The deceased was 23—Toronto. Nisei Students' Club's an young “Nihonjin” femme who company the band, however this nese School of Languages, Van
couver, B.C.
cremated at Mountainview Cemenual Glenn Miller Nite Dance at UNF was looking for Gerry Mulligan’s is not definite . . . a late call to
Hall. $1.25, 8:30-12.
“Walking Shoes” with Chet the Town brought this interest
27—Toronto. TJCCA's Bridge Nite at
Baker
at the A & A Record Shop: ing tidbit. Toshiko Akiyoshi and after-hour clubs, as is Clem Ham415 Spadina Ave. 7:30 p.m., all welAfter* a thorough search, we ex-Kenton alto saxist Charlie bourg’s House of Humbug- (i.e.,
. come.
28—Toronto. Oyama Show at Astor
couldn’t find such a version, Alariano will play the Town next Hambourg), which has been men
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m. showings.
either in the-records there or in week also. If this is definite, the tioned in the past ... a week ago
VANCOUVER
30—Beamsville. Second Annual General
week of the 25th will go down in Alontreal, the Kenny Dorham
Meeting at Home. 2:30 p.m., everyone my own collection, and I thought
।
welcome.
was featured at McGill
I had every Mulligan record. The into the records as well, Wow! Quintet
Buddhist Church
.
.
.
The
Aline
Club
features
University.
With Kenny were
only version we came across was
pretty
well
some
of
the
hard
bop
pianist
Tommy
Flanagan, Steve
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
the
quartet
with
Bob
Brookmeyer.
February
similar to that of the Jazz Ales- Enbow
;
on drums and Butch
Let
us
know
if
you
managed
to
Every Sunday at
2—Toronto. TJCCA monthly meeting at dig up same ... at last! A new sengers. Don Towns is the fea- JDavis on the baritone . . . and
7:30 P.M.
415 Spadina Ave. Last meeting of old LP by Gerry on EmArcy (Cata tured trumpeter, Terry Hawkeye that’s it . . . try and catch some
executive, everyone please attend.
Rev. K. Ikuta
on drums, Alelvin Jackson on bass <of it. . . .
12—Vancouver. UBC's
Nisei Varsity logue No. MG 20453). With a sex
WELCOME TO ALL!!
Club's annual Valentine Dance and tet comprising- Bob Brookmeyer, (brother to famous vibist Alilt
Contest,
"The Cupid's Fancy''. 9-1 trombone; Don Ferrara or Jon Jackson), Ron Davis on piano, ~
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
4K
$1.25 per.
Eardley, trumpet; Zoot Sims, and Danny Quebec on tenor, alto
SAY IT WITH
tenor saxaphone; John “Peck” and flute make up the balance 1
of
the
unit.
.
Art
Ayres,
Dave
Morrison or Bill Crow, bass; and
FLOWERS
Dave Bailey, drums, Gerry shows Hammer, Archie Alleyne and
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 ’“,h™ ’•■
well on his near monopoly on the Wray Downes hold the fort at the
SUNDAY, JANUARY .24, 1960
SHARON'S FLORIST
baritone.
He also fools around on First Floor Club. . . . Koffman’s
10:30 a.m., Religious Service — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Quartet
on
Saturdays
and
Pat
the piano
in a beautifully
"BUDDHISM and EDUCATION''
Riccio
’
s
Quartet
on
Fridays
and
Dr. Richard Robinson
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
Sundays keep George’s Spaghetti
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
House going. . . . The Mine Club,
Res: HO. 6-7962
the First
Floor Club,
and
TORONTO
George’s Spaghetti House are all
2
i
If
'I i;
CALENDAR
1
J
F
i
s
■iW
t
J®
w
YONEMITSU
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Watch Repair Shop
SUNDAY, JANUARY .24, 1960
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church. School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE LAWS OF SPIRITUAL GROWTH"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dov.rcourt Rd., Toronto
DUNDAS UNION STORE
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Consult
1 1
• SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
•' SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
£
• Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Azu G. Oikawa
1328 Queen St. West
Boultbee Sweet 5 Co. Ltd.
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
PHONE EM. 4-7692
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Vancouver-ifes!
•5
5
SMALL
C.O.D. orders from, coast to coast
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Distinctive
J
4
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
o cue rd
i
*3
TELEVISION Q p) 0 C Q
SERVICE
TV and Radio
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6 ’
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Repairs
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Phone LE. 3-0386
!i Ii®!
% pit
Personal Notes
S
I
%
11
a
I
£
Japan to Issue Two
Stamps for 100th Year
THE JAZZ BEA T
—----- —---- ------- - By HOP
PERSONAL NOTES are inserted free
of charge. Readers are invited to send
in announcements of marriage, engage
ment, anniversary, birth and obituary.
For insertion in both sections, names
should be given in both languages.
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned upon
request.
Persons Sought to
Claim Held Letters
^OklO. The Japanese postal
The New Canadian would ap
The new “Jazz Room” at the "bluesy'’ blues appropriately titled preciate anyone knowing the
service ministry announced this
past v eek that two commemora Le Coq D'Or should be a blessing “Blues.” Actually this LP is a whereabouts of the following, or
tive stamps will be issued by Ja to Toronto’s Jong suffering Jazz recording- of his sextet of about to inform them to claim letters
pan next year in connection with fans. If this, the latest of promo three or four years ago, but it which were forwarded and held
centennial of the ratification ter Fred Norsworthy’s ventures does bring' back sweet memories at this office:
-Mr. Iwao Takeda, from Mr.
of the first U.S.-Japan trade proves successful, the Jazz enthu of those days that used to be
siasts will enjoy the comforts of when we did such ridiculous Itoho Takeda of Wakayama-ken.
treaty.
The 100th anniversary of the a well appointed room, good food thing’s as going to Chicago to see Japan. Miss Shirley Sayo Shim a iatification- of the initial treaty and refreshments at' ‘moderate the Mulligan group for two sets mori, from Yosiro Iwamoto of 4Engagements
°f peace, amity and commerce prices; lots of elbow space, good and then turning around and com 6 Chome Tsukishima-tori, Chuo.Mr. George
and the first visit of a Japanese- sound, and most important of all. ing back during a regular week ku, Tokyo, Japan.
a
stage
or
bandstand
that
can
be
Takahashi,
addressed
to North
end.
The
title
of
the
album,
which
Mr. and Mrs. Kaju Kawaguchi manned vessel to the United
of Toronto, Ontario are happy to States will be celebrated in a easily seen from all corners of also contains “Makin’ Whoopee.” Kamloops, from Hikone, Japan.
announce the engagement of their series of events in 1960, both in the room. This is comensurate, of “Demanton”, a Duke Ellington Mr. S. Nakata, C/o Miss Sumi
course, with a continuing policy Aledley, “Westward Walk”, ‘“La Endo, from K. Nakata, Hiroshidaughter, Catherine, to Mr. Bob Japan and the United States.
Noboru Adachi, son of Mrs. Aya
A 30 yen stamp will be issued of bringing in top-flight Jazz Plus Que Lente,” and “Blues”, is ma. Japan. Mr. Shigejiro Kishi
moto. addressed from Lejac, B.C.
ko Adachi also of Toronto.
with a picture of a drawing- from names to feature the Mil along “A Profile of Gerry Alulligan”.
*
*
*
with Pat Riccio’s house group.
Mr.
Kaichi Nakamura, addressed
Frank
Leslie
’
s
Illustrated
News,
The occasion was celebrated
This
does
not
necessarily
mean
to
Ocean
Falls, Ont., from Fuji
ODD ENDS: Our town is .in for
with an engagement party on depicting the reception held for that the name should be big- in
Trust
and
Banking-, Osaka, Ja
January 16, 1960 at Golden Dra the Japanese ambassadors by itself, but should be based on the a livening up process next week.
pan.
Mr.
Fumio
Ikeda, addressed
. . . Johnny Griffin at the Jazz
President James Buchanan in the
gon Chop Suey.
musician
s
ability
to
those
seri
to
Magna
Bay,
B.C.,
from KagoRoom as mentioned previously
East Room of the White House
ously
interested
in
Jazz.
shima-ken,
Kokubu-shi,
Japan.
. . . at the Westover’s Basin
in Washington on May 17, I860.
Births
_
Such
is
the
case
of
the
first
Mr.
Suekichi
Kawaida.
from
SeiStreet Room, Dixieland trumpeter
The design for a 10 yen stamp
visiting
artist
this
comingMonkichi
Kawaida,
Kagoshima-ken,
Alax
Kaminsky
joins
Peter
Barwill be a Kanrin Maru painting
Air. and Mrs. Masao Takahashi by
day with tenor saxist Johnny trums Queen City Six. . . . The Japan. Mr. Ken Hamasaki, ad
Yujiro Suzudo.
of Downsview, Ontario are happy
Griffin
from Chicago. In the past Colonial remains status quo with dressed to Toronto, from Steves
The Kanrin Maru was the first he has been
to announce the birth of a Japanese
associated with Lionel Trump Davidson and Alike White ton, B.C. Fir. and Airs. Nakatsu
ship to cross the Paci Hampton, Horace
daughter, Alice Christina, on fic, making
Silver, Thelo ... almost next door to Jazz City and Air. and Mrs. Nakano, ad
the voyage from Yo
January 13, 1960 at North York kohama to San
nius
Alonk
and
Art
’s Jazz at the Edison Hotel’s Sportsman’s dressed to Greenwood, B.C., from
Francisco in 37 -Messengers. He wasBlakey
Branson. Hospital.
last
‘
in
Tor Room, a twelve piece outfit led Eiji Uchiyama, Kamakura-ken,
days.
onto with the Archie Alleyne trio by. Woody Herman will come Japan. Mr. and All's. S. Watana
backing- him in the now defunct wailinging in for a week’s stay. be, addressed to former 205 DeObituaries
Jazz City in the Famous Door. I sincerely hope they are wailing gressi St. address, Toronto, from
Attempts are still being made to and not messing’ around with the AI. Edamura, Kanzaki Shiga, Ja
MATSUYAMA
book John Haley, “Zoot Sims rubbish known as rock and roll. pan. Miss Alariko Suzumoto, from
following- Griffin’s Premiere two Woody, who never stands in the AI. Katsuno, Denenchofu, Ota ku,
Mrs. Iyo Matsuyama, aged
weeks. Word is that. Hank Alob- way of money (come to think of Tokyo, Japan. Air. Iwao Takeda
passed away on December 30
ley are good bets to play the Jazz it, who does), gets commercial at (Wakayama prefecture people),
1959, at Mount St. Joseph Hos
January
Room.
pital in Vancouver, B.C.
times.
Apparently,
alto-tenor from E. Gotoh, Sinclair Alills,
saxist (and an awful rock and B.C. Aliss Tomiko Nishimura, ad
Funeral service was held on 20—Toronto. National JCCA executive
meeting at 415 Spadina Ave. 3:00 p.m.
January 4th at Steveston Budd
MULLIGANISMS: Note to the roll singer) Aled Flory will ac dressed to Toronto, from Japa
sharp.
hist Church. The deceased was 23—Toronto. Nisei Students' Club's an young “Nihonjin” femme who company the band, however this nese School of Languages, Van
couver, B.C.
cremated at Mountainview Cemenual Glenn Miller Nite Dance at UNF was looking for Gerry Mulligan’s is not definite . . . a late call to
Hall. $1.25, 8:30-12.
“Walking Shoes” with Chet the Town brought this interest
27—Toronto. TJCCA's Bridge Nite at
Baker
at the A & A Record Shop: ing tidbit. Toshiko Akiyoshi and after-hour clubs, as is Clem Ham415 Spadina Ave. 7:30 p.m., all welAfter* a thorough search, we ex-Kenton alto saxist Charlie bourg’s House of Humbug- (i.e.,
. come.
28—Toronto. Oyama Show at Astor
couldn’t find such a version, Alariano will play the Town next Hambourg), which has been men
Theatre. 6 and 9 p.m. showings.
either in the-records there or in week also. If this is definite, the tioned in the past ... a week ago
VANCOUVER
30—Beamsville. Second Annual General
week of the 25th will go down in Alontreal, the Kenny Dorham
Meeting at Home. 2:30 p.m., everyone my own collection, and I thought
।
welcome.
was featured at McGill
I had every Mulligan record. The into the records as well, Wow! Quintet
Buddhist Church
.
.
.
The
Aline
Club
features
University.
With Kenny were
only version we came across was
pretty
well
some
of
the
hard
bop
pianist
Tommy
Flanagan, Steve
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
the
quartet
with
Bob
Brookmeyer.
February
similar to that of the Jazz Ales- Enbow
;
on drums and Butch
Let
us
know
if
you
managed
to
Every Sunday at
2—Toronto. TJCCA monthly meeting at dig up same ... at last! A new sengers. Don Towns is the fea- JDavis on the baritone . . . and
7:30 P.M.
415 Spadina Ave. Last meeting of old LP by Gerry on EmArcy (Cata tured trumpeter, Terry Hawkeye that’s it . . . try and catch some
executive, everyone please attend.
Rev. K. Ikuta
on drums, Alelvin Jackson on bass <of it. . . .
12—Vancouver. UBC's
Nisei Varsity logue No. MG 20453). With a sex
WELCOME TO ALL!!
Club's annual Valentine Dance and tet comprising- Bob Brookmeyer, (brother to famous vibist Alilt
Contest,
"The Cupid's Fancy''. 9-1 trombone; Don Ferrara or Jon Jackson), Ron Davis on piano, ~
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
4K
$1.25 per.
Eardley, trumpet; Zoot Sims, and Danny Quebec on tenor, alto
SAY IT WITH
tenor saxaphone; John “Peck” and flute make up the balance 1
of
the
unit.
.
Art
Ayres,
Dave
Morrison or Bill Crow, bass; and
FLOWERS
Dave Bailey, drums, Gerry shows Hammer, Archie Alleyne and
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 ’“,h™ ’•■
well on his near monopoly on the Wray Downes hold the fort at the
SUNDAY, JANUARY .24, 1960
SHARON'S FLORIST
baritone.
He also fools around on First Floor Club. . . . Koffman’s
10:30 a.m., Religious Service — 11:00 a.m., Morning Service
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Quartet
on
Saturdays
and
Pat
the piano
in a beautifully
"BUDDHISM and EDUCATION''
Riccio
’
s
Quartet
on
Fridays
and
Dr. Richard Robinson
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
2:00 p.m. Japanese Language Service
Sundays keep George’s Spaghetti
Bus: HO. 6-2041
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
House going. . . . The Mine Club,
Res: HO. 6-7962
the First
Floor Club,
and
TORONTO
George’s Spaghetti House are all
2
i
If
'I i;
CALENDAR
1
J
F
i
s
■iW
t
J®
w
YONEMITSU
3
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
Watch Repair Shop
SUNDAY, JANUARY .24, 1960
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30 a.m., Sunday Church. School
11:30 a.m., Nisei English Service
"THE LAWS OF SPIRITUAL GROWTH"
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
701 Dov.rcourt Rd., Toronto
DUNDAS UNION STORE
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Consult
1 1
• SAKURA RICE
9 MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
• SUGAR
• EGGS
•' SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
£
• Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Azu G. Oikawa
1328 Queen St. West
Boultbee Sweet 5 Co. Ltd.
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
1000 W. King Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
PHONE EM. 4-7692
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Vancouver-ifes!
•5
5
SMALL
C.O.D. orders from, coast to coast
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Distinctive
J
4
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
o cue rd
i
*3
TELEVISION Q p) 0 C Q
SERVICE
TV and Radio
Floral Arrangements
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6 ’
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.,
Toronto
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Business)
Repairs
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Phone LE. 3-0386
!i Ii®!
% pit
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, January 23, I960
Nisei Book 'Pineapple Butai' Bought for Movie
J eri Miyazaki Here as Star in ‘Suzie Wong’
THE NEW CANADIAN
Mail orders are now being the confusing interest of an Eng
Authorized as second- class mail,
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
accepted for one of the most lish girl-friend and the ulterior
Post Office Department, Ottawa'
The other day the Pentagon approved a rather unusual request. eagerly-awaited .presentations of motives of an American roue, T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKE, English Section Editor; KEN
A Japanese motion picture company, Shochiku of Tokvo, has asked the theatrical season Joshua Lo making an exciting foursome.
MORI,
Japanese Section Editor and
gan
’
s
production
of
“
The
World
for permission to send a crew into Schofield barracks on Oahu to
Joe Mielziner, who has no .peer
Advertising.
Manager.
I1.scenes for a motion picture. Shochiku is making “Pineapple of Suzie Wong” which David in the art offset-designing,
SUBSCRIPTION
Merrick, the producer, has book mounted “The World of Suzie
BUa’ .a niovie version of Robert Hongo’s novel, “Hey, Pineapple.”
$3(50 per 6 months
“Pineapple Butai” will celebrate the participation of Nisei GIs ed "into the Royal Alexandra Wong,” for which eight changes
$6.00 per year
in the Korean war, just as Dore Schary’s “Go for Broke!” was a Theatre for one week beginning of scenery are necessary. The
cinematic immortalization of Japanese Americans in World War II. Monday, January 25th, direct Oriental flavor is further en
479 QUEEN ST."'WEST,
Japanese, actors will portray Hawaiian Nisei in the U.S. 25th In from two sensational seasons on hanced by the authentic costumes
EMpire 6-5005
fantry Division, of which Hongo was a member.
Broadway, now on a nation-wide created by Dorothy Jeakins.
Hongo, incidentally, received tentative offers from MGM and tour of principle cities across the
country.
Fox for his book before he decided to sell it to Shochiku.
ROVAL. Afi
*
*
*
One of the most lavish spec
tacles
on
the
American
stage
to
Sessue Hayakawa’s latest Hollywood role, in Walt Disney’s “The
Swiss Family Robinson,” is that of the sinister chief of a pirate day, “The World of Suzie Wong”
■KING st. west OF UNIVERSITY AVP
crew who launches an amphibious operation of great ferocity against features Jeri Miyazaki, Tom HelTORONTO
more of “My Fair Lady” fame,
the castaway family’s island stronghold.
Location scenes for the. picture have been taken on the island James Olson and Chase Crosley.
JAN. 25 to JAN. 30
ASA NO KUCHIBUYE
of Tobago in the West Indies. The part of the pirate chieftan is Others in this international com
Evenings at 8:20
(A whistle in- the morning)
Hayakawa’s second to be set in that part of the world. In “Green pany of forty include Noel Leslie,
Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2
Mansions,” the MGM picture with a Venezuelan locale, he was the Stephen C. Cheng and the color
Stars Eiji Funagoshi,
ful “Flowers of the Bar”.
iDirect from 2 Sensational
chief of a tribe of South American Indians.
With more than a dozen film properties with Far Eastern back
Jeri Miyazaki made her debut
Michiko Ono
Seasons on Broadway!
grounds now in the planning for the year to come, Hayakawa is one on Broadway as understudy for
of the actors most in demand in Hollywood.
—also—
France Nuyen in “The World of
*
*
*
THE WORLD OF
Suzie Wong” and has played the
role
of
the
Chinese
courtesan
'
Jeri Miyaz.aki, a 17-year old actress who was born in a wax’ re
"YATAROGASA"
location camp and grew up in New York City, is now playing the many times before New York ।
Stars Raizo Ichikawa,
title role of Joshua Logan’s “The World of Suzie Wong” with the audiences during the sensational
New York company on tour. Miss Miyazaki and members of the two seasons this Oriental-Occi- Yoko Uraji
troupe, which includes a number of other Nisei, opened the long dental spectacular comedy-drama
i Both in English sub-titles
coast-to-coast itinerary in Washington-, D.C. last week. Miss Miya held the public spellbound.
zaki was flown to Hollywood some weeks ago to test for the part
Although committed to a Holly- i
of Suzie in Paramount’s movie version. When the film role went to wood contract, local audiences 1
Jan. 28, 6 & 9 p.m.
TOM HELMORE
France Nuyen, who was Broadway’s original Suzie, Miss Miyazaki will fortunately get Jeri as the ,
JERI MIYAZAKI
stepped into the part. Miss Nuyen is now in Hong Kong where shoot glamorous Suzie in love with the
JAMES OLSON
ASTOR THEATRE,
ing has started on the picture. The paintex’ in Richard Mason’s story Canadian artist. Born in Califor
will be played by William Holden. The part was done on the stage nia in a wartime internment
BROADWAY CAST
Yonge & Bloor
by William Shatnex* . . . Miss Miyazaki isn’t the first Nisei actress camp, Jeri was brought to New
EVENINGS
to have a lead in a top rate road company. Michi Kobi and Reiko York and educated at the Profes- ,
Hamilton Showing
(MON.
thru THURS.)
Sato both took the part of Lotus Blossom in touring companies of sional Children’s School where 1
Feb.
4
from
7:30
p.m.
$2.-$4:50
“Teahuse of the August Moon.” Miss Kobi, whose latest film is “12 an agent for Joshua Logan saw
at Playhouse Theatre
to the Moon,” which Columbia will release, is back in New York her work.
(FRI. & SAT. $2.50-$5
for stage work, while Miss Sato has been portraying a Chinese dance
WED. MATINEE 81.25-83.50
Logan immediately signed Jeri
hall girl .in the Andy Griffith musical, “Destry Rides Again” . . .
SAT. MATINEE 81.50-84.00
up
for this exciting role and
Richard Mason, author of “Suzie Wong,” is also the author of the
Box Office Open
novel about another Interracial love, “The Wind Cannot Read.” This David Merrick is featuring her- in
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
story of a wartime affair between a British officer and a Japanese this original Broadway produc ■
it is a good policy to
girl in India in World War II was made into a film by the British tion playing the Royal Alexandra ;
have
the RIGHT POLICY
;'
with Yoko Tani, a young actress born in Paris of Japanese parents, next week.
,
Consult
Adapted from Paul Osborn •
playing opposite Dirk Bogarde. Recently 20th Century Fox obtained
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
“The Wind Caxuxot Read” for. distribution in- the United States . . . from Richard Mason’s best selling ■ WALES and DUNCAN ;
NOTARY
novel
of
the
same
name,
“
The
Miss Tani recently had the starring role in anothex- British film,
INSURANCE
AGENTS
;
World
of
Suzie
Wong
”
spotlights
Room 103
“The. Savage Innocents,” an adaptation of the novel, “The Top of
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
the World.” In the picture filmed last year in northern Manitoba, the love of a charming courtesan
464 Yonge Street,. Toronto
(
Miss Tani plays an Eskimo girl who falls in love with Anthony for a young Canadian artist, plus
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
2 College St., Toronto
Quinn.
*
*
*
James Shigeta is probably the first actor of Japanese ancestry
in Hollywood’s long history to get the girl in the last reel. The
picture was Sam Fuller’s “Crimson Kimono,” now in release, and
the girl was Victoria Shaw, the Australian actress who made her
first splash opposite Tyrone Power in “The Eddie Duchin Story.”
Now Shigeta, on leave from the Japanese spectacular, “Holiday
in Japan,” at the New- Frontier in Las Vegas, is playing the lead in
another film, a western with a Japanese angle, “Walk Like a
Dragon.” Shigeta gets the girl again, though this time it’s Nobu
McCarthy, the Canadian-born-Japanese actress with an Irish name.
This year should be the biggest in Shigeta’s career, as singer
or as actor. He’s, already mentioned for the role of the Nisei GI in
UNTIL JANUARY 30TH
the William Goetz production of “Cry for Happy.” He’s been asked
to play a Nisei in “Gidgit Goes Aloha,” and a Japanese in “The
Ugly American” and “Bridge to the Sun.” The latter picture, for
LACQ.UERWARES (20% off regular prices):
which MGM Producer Julian Blaustein is looking for a leading lady
Trap; Fon Bons; Candy Bowls; Smoker’s Sets; Music Boxes; Albums; Salad,
to play the true-live role of the Tennessee small town girl who
Coffee, Wine CoasterSets; Rice Chests (Ohitsu); Soup Bowls (Owan); Green
marries a Japanese diplomat, is scheduled for an early start. The
Tea Saucers; Fancy Chop Sticks;
other day Debbie Reynolds turned down the part of Gwen Terasaki
after reading the script,
a great role,” Miss Reynolds said,
“but it’s not my type.”
CHINAWARES (20% off regular prices):
—Pacific Citizen
Tea and Coffee Sets; Green Tea Sets (Chaki); Cake Plates- Japanese 8H1pH
D
™ner Sets (Nihon ShoknSets); Rice Bowls, Plates (Kozara), Bowls'of
linquency is beginningmiscellaneous
sizes and styles for Japanese Cuisine.
this missionary states, but in
smaller cities and in- the country
there are still no teenage pro- I
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS (20% off regular prices):
(continued from page one)
blems
The
United Church
today
Flower Bowls (Suiban); Japanese Pictures
of flower arrangement. And we
(Flamed) andScrolls; Table and Television Lamps; Plastic, Vinyl Artificial
hasn
’
t
more
than
a
third
the
could learn to eat less and still
Flowers and Trees; Folding Screens; Japanese Dolls in Glass Cases- Casthave lots of energy . . . they eat number of single missionaries
iron Lanterns and Statuettes of Animals and Birds.
’ G *
there
were
when
Miss
Greenbank
a lot of seafood.
went to Japan 39 years ago.
“They teach us to be light
‘‘And there’s a great need for
SUNDRIES (20% off regular prices):
hearted and happy without self- teachers, especially high school
pity . . . and they’re very honest. teachers, and particularly Eng
“And we could learn industry lish teachers. But they should be
from them. They’re most indus well-founded in their Christian
Glass or Crystal Tableware and Household Ornaments.
^chies,
trious people.”
ity,” she feels.
In the big cities, juvenile de—Sun
OYAMA SHOW
AlexandrA
January Sale
Can Teach Us
s^St¥™»"^
CHRISTMAS CARDS (50% off regular prices):
Japanese Wood-Block Prints Cards; Rust Craft Greeting Cards.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Paramount Gift Shop
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9:00 a.m. To 9.00 p.m.
Saturday, January 23, I960
Nisei Book 'Pineapple Butai' Bought for Movie
J eri Miyazaki Here as Star in ‘Suzie Wong’
THE NEW CANADIAN
Mail orders are now being the confusing interest of an Eng
Authorized as second- class mail,
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
accepted for one of the most lish girl-friend and the ulterior
Post Office Department, Ottawa'
The other day the Pentagon approved a rather unusual request. eagerly-awaited .presentations of motives of an American roue, T. UMEZUKI, Publisher, JERRY KUTSUKE, English Section Editor; KEN
A Japanese motion picture company, Shochiku of Tokvo, has asked the theatrical season Joshua Lo making an exciting foursome.
MORI,
Japanese Section Editor and
gan
’
s
production
of
“
The
World
for permission to send a crew into Schofield barracks on Oahu to
Joe Mielziner, who has no .peer
Advertising.
Manager.
I1.scenes for a motion picture. Shochiku is making “Pineapple of Suzie Wong” which David in the art offset-designing,
SUBSCRIPTION
Merrick, the producer, has book mounted “The World of Suzie
BUa’ .a niovie version of Robert Hongo’s novel, “Hey, Pineapple.”
$3(50 per 6 months
“Pineapple Butai” will celebrate the participation of Nisei GIs ed "into the Royal Alexandra Wong,” for which eight changes
$6.00 per year
in the Korean war, just as Dore Schary’s “Go for Broke!” was a Theatre for one week beginning of scenery are necessary. The
cinematic immortalization of Japanese Americans in World War II. Monday, January 25th, direct Oriental flavor is further en
479 QUEEN ST."'WEST,
Japanese, actors will portray Hawaiian Nisei in the U.S. 25th In from two sensational seasons on hanced by the authentic costumes
EMpire 6-5005
fantry Division, of which Hongo was a member.
Broadway, now on a nation-wide created by Dorothy Jeakins.
Hongo, incidentally, received tentative offers from MGM and tour of principle cities across the
country.
Fox for his book before he decided to sell it to Shochiku.
ROVAL. Afi
*
*
*
One of the most lavish spec
tacles
on
the
American
stage
to
Sessue Hayakawa’s latest Hollywood role, in Walt Disney’s “The
Swiss Family Robinson,” is that of the sinister chief of a pirate day, “The World of Suzie Wong”
■KING st. west OF UNIVERSITY AVP
crew who launches an amphibious operation of great ferocity against features Jeri Miyazaki, Tom HelTORONTO
more of “My Fair Lady” fame,
the castaway family’s island stronghold.
Location scenes for the. picture have been taken on the island James Olson and Chase Crosley.
JAN. 25 to JAN. 30
ASA NO KUCHIBUYE
of Tobago in the West Indies. The part of the pirate chieftan is Others in this international com
Evenings at 8:20
(A whistle in- the morning)
Hayakawa’s second to be set in that part of the world. In “Green pany of forty include Noel Leslie,
Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2
Mansions,” the MGM picture with a Venezuelan locale, he was the Stephen C. Cheng and the color
Stars Eiji Funagoshi,
ful “Flowers of the Bar”.
iDirect from 2 Sensational
chief of a tribe of South American Indians.
With more than a dozen film properties with Far Eastern back
Jeri Miyazaki made her debut
Michiko Ono
Seasons on Broadway!
grounds now in the planning for the year to come, Hayakawa is one on Broadway as understudy for
of the actors most in demand in Hollywood.
—also—
France Nuyen in “The World of
*
*
*
THE WORLD OF
Suzie Wong” and has played the
role
of
the
Chinese
courtesan
'
Jeri Miyaz.aki, a 17-year old actress who was born in a wax’ re
"YATAROGASA"
location camp and grew up in New York City, is now playing the many times before New York ।
Stars Raizo Ichikawa,
title role of Joshua Logan’s “The World of Suzie Wong” with the audiences during the sensational
New York company on tour. Miss Miyazaki and members of the two seasons this Oriental-Occi- Yoko Uraji
troupe, which includes a number of other Nisei, opened the long dental spectacular comedy-drama
i Both in English sub-titles
coast-to-coast itinerary in Washington-, D.C. last week. Miss Miya held the public spellbound.
zaki was flown to Hollywood some weeks ago to test for the part
Although committed to a Holly- i
of Suzie in Paramount’s movie version. When the film role went to wood contract, local audiences 1
Jan. 28, 6 & 9 p.m.
TOM HELMORE
France Nuyen, who was Broadway’s original Suzie, Miss Miyazaki will fortunately get Jeri as the ,
JERI MIYAZAKI
stepped into the part. Miss Nuyen is now in Hong Kong where shoot glamorous Suzie in love with the
JAMES OLSON
ASTOR THEATRE,
ing has started on the picture. The paintex’ in Richard Mason’s story Canadian artist. Born in Califor
will be played by William Holden. The part was done on the stage nia in a wartime internment
BROADWAY CAST
Yonge & Bloor
by William Shatnex* . . . Miss Miyazaki isn’t the first Nisei actress camp, Jeri was brought to New
EVENINGS
to have a lead in a top rate road company. Michi Kobi and Reiko York and educated at the Profes- ,
Hamilton Showing
(MON.
thru THURS.)
Sato both took the part of Lotus Blossom in touring companies of sional Children’s School where 1
Feb.
4
from
7:30
p.m.
$2.-$4:50
“Teahuse of the August Moon.” Miss Kobi, whose latest film is “12 an agent for Joshua Logan saw
at Playhouse Theatre
to the Moon,” which Columbia will release, is back in New York her work.
(FRI. & SAT. $2.50-$5
for stage work, while Miss Sato has been portraying a Chinese dance
WED. MATINEE 81.25-83.50
Logan immediately signed Jeri
hall girl .in the Andy Griffith musical, “Destry Rides Again” . . .
SAT. MATINEE 81.50-84.00
up
for this exciting role and
Richard Mason, author of “Suzie Wong,” is also the author of the
Box Office Open
novel about another Interracial love, “The Wind Cannot Read.” This David Merrick is featuring her- in
10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
story of a wartime affair between a British officer and a Japanese this original Broadway produc ■
it is a good policy to
girl in India in World War II was made into a film by the British tion playing the Royal Alexandra ;
have
the RIGHT POLICY
;'
with Yoko Tani, a young actress born in Paris of Japanese parents, next week.
,
Consult
Adapted from Paul Osborn •
playing opposite Dirk Bogarde. Recently 20th Century Fox obtained
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
“The Wind Caxuxot Read” for. distribution in- the United States . . . from Richard Mason’s best selling ■ WALES and DUNCAN ;
NOTARY
novel
of
the
same
name,
“
The
Miss Tani recently had the starring role in anothex- British film,
INSURANCE
AGENTS
;
World
of
Suzie
Wong
”
spotlights
Room 103
“The. Savage Innocents,” an adaptation of the novel, “The Top of
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Bes.)
the World.” In the picture filmed last year in northern Manitoba, the love of a charming courtesan
464 Yonge Street,. Toronto
(
Miss Tani plays an Eskimo girl who falls in love with Anthony for a young Canadian artist, plus
Phone WA. 1-3171
<
2 College St., Toronto
Quinn.
*
*
*
James Shigeta is probably the first actor of Japanese ancestry
in Hollywood’s long history to get the girl in the last reel. The
picture was Sam Fuller’s “Crimson Kimono,” now in release, and
the girl was Victoria Shaw, the Australian actress who made her
first splash opposite Tyrone Power in “The Eddie Duchin Story.”
Now Shigeta, on leave from the Japanese spectacular, “Holiday
in Japan,” at the New- Frontier in Las Vegas, is playing the lead in
another film, a western with a Japanese angle, “Walk Like a
Dragon.” Shigeta gets the girl again, though this time it’s Nobu
McCarthy, the Canadian-born-Japanese actress with an Irish name.
This year should be the biggest in Shigeta’s career, as singer
or as actor. He’s, already mentioned for the role of the Nisei GI in
UNTIL JANUARY 30TH
the William Goetz production of “Cry for Happy.” He’s been asked
to play a Nisei in “Gidgit Goes Aloha,” and a Japanese in “The
Ugly American” and “Bridge to the Sun.” The latter picture, for
LACQ.UERWARES (20% off regular prices):
which MGM Producer Julian Blaustein is looking for a leading lady
Trap; Fon Bons; Candy Bowls; Smoker’s Sets; Music Boxes; Albums; Salad,
to play the true-live role of the Tennessee small town girl who
Coffee, Wine CoasterSets; Rice Chests (Ohitsu); Soup Bowls (Owan); Green
marries a Japanese diplomat, is scheduled for an early start. The
Tea Saucers; Fancy Chop Sticks;
other day Debbie Reynolds turned down the part of Gwen Terasaki
after reading the script,
a great role,” Miss Reynolds said,
“but it’s not my type.”
CHINAWARES (20% off regular prices):
—Pacific Citizen
Tea and Coffee Sets; Green Tea Sets (Chaki); Cake Plates- Japanese 8H1pH
D
™ner Sets (Nihon ShoknSets); Rice Bowls, Plates (Kozara), Bowls'of
linquency is beginningmiscellaneous
sizes and styles for Japanese Cuisine.
this missionary states, but in
smaller cities and in- the country
there are still no teenage pro- I
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS (20% off regular prices):
(continued from page one)
blems
The
United Church
today
Flower Bowls (Suiban); Japanese Pictures
of flower arrangement. And we
(Flamed) andScrolls; Table and Television Lamps; Plastic, Vinyl Artificial
hasn
’
t
more
than
a
third
the
could learn to eat less and still
Flowers and Trees; Folding Screens; Japanese Dolls in Glass Cases- Casthave lots of energy . . . they eat number of single missionaries
iron Lanterns and Statuettes of Animals and Birds.
’ G *
there
were
when
Miss
Greenbank
a lot of seafood.
went to Japan 39 years ago.
“They teach us to be light
‘‘And there’s a great need for
SUNDRIES (20% off regular prices):
hearted and happy without self- teachers, especially high school
pity . . . and they’re very honest. teachers, and particularly Eng
“And we could learn industry lish teachers. But they should be
from them. They’re most indus well-founded in their Christian
Glass or Crystal Tableware and Household Ornaments.
^chies,
trious people.”
ity,” she feels.
In the big cities, juvenile de—Sun
OYAMA SHOW
AlexandrA
January Sale
Can Teach Us
s^St¥™»"^
CHRISTMAS CARDS (50% off regular prices):
Japanese Wood-Block Prints Cards; Rust Craft Greeting Cards.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
Paramount Gift Shop
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
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Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
733 DANFORTH AVENUE, TORONTO
PHONE: HO. 3-7831
STORE OPEN: 9:00 a.m. To 9.00 p.m.