Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.—NO. 10
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1960
Our Readers Write
Globe & Mail Sizes Up
JC History and Writer
Ambassador's Opinion
Oh Japanese Immigration
TORONTO, ONT.
Nipponia Plans Extension
On Nursing Facilities
This weekend’s (Feb. 6) Globe
and Mail Magazine features an
BEAMSVILLE.
Ont. — The
article on the History of the Ja Board of Directors of the Nip
The Editor:
panese Canadians and Ken Ada ponia Home expressed hope for
Your editorial of January 16th entitled “An Outmoded Policy” chi, its researcher and writer. It more financial support which
is entitled “Out of Adversity: would enable an extension in
was read with interest.
The Long Journey of a Minority”, nursing- facilities. This was learn
I fully appreciate the feelings of Japanese Canadians as express and is written by Ralph Hyman
ed .after the general public, from
ed in that article concerning the existing immigration policy of Can of the magazine’s staff.
Hamilton, St. Catherines and Tor
Mr. Hyman, though, has been onto attended the General Meet
ada which completely excludes immigration from Japan except for
interested
in the evacua ing on January 30th following the
a very few categories of their relatives (the wife or husband, un tion and itsmainly
aftermath, and so he completion of one year’s opera
married children under 21 years of age, father over 65 years of age writes of these from an inter tion. and heard reports that addi
and mother over 60). Because of the kinship solidarity of the Japa view he has had with Adachi and tional capital was needed for the
nese family, the desire of the Japanese Canadians to secure admis a reading of some of the material Home to fulfill its aims.
the latter has written.
The type-written report by the
sion of a wider range of relatives on an equal basis with other Can that
So the article opens: “Adachi Superintendent, Mr. Y. Yamaga,
adian residents of non-Asiatic origins is quite natural.. For instance, is reliving a troubled past. With stressed the importance of addi
a Japanese Canadian family without an heir may well wish to adopt no bitterness or desire to reopen tional nursing- facilities. In short,
a close relative in Japan in order to have an heir to inherit a farm old wounds, he is journeying- back the report said:
along a road filled with memories
or business. This, however, is not possible under present immigra of
“During- the 12 months of
turbulent years when justice
tion regulations. Such cases, I believe, are few in number and per was denied the Japanese Cana operation, fourteen persons were
admitted including three bed
haps a solution may be an annual immigration quota similar to the dians of British Columbia.”
from a
patients transferred
prewar Gentlemen’s Agreement.
Mr. Hyman makes, then, a gal- Hamilton
requiring
hospital
As this question involves admission of Japanese nationals, there ance between some biographical special nursing care. The Home
details of Adachi’s life and pre discharged 1 to a nursing home,
may be grounds for the opinion expressed that the Japanese Govern sent
occupation—from Port Alice, 1 to a local hospital and the third
ment should show concern. However, I believe representation to Vancouver, Slocan City to Toron- to
an Ontario hospital; still an
secure admission of a wider range of relatives should remain pri
other
back to the family. At pre
(Continued on page two)
marily a matter for Canadian citizens of Japanese ancestry to bring
sent, the Home is catering to 5
before their government. Consequently, as a representative of the
Japanese Government I have not, at least officially, approached the
Canadian Government on this question.
During the recent visit to Ottawa of Prime Minister Kishi, the
question of immigration was discussed with Canadian Government
leaders. The discussions, however, did not deal directly with the
TOKYO.—Ever tried to hire a day is vice versa.
above-mentioned question of primary concern to Japanese Canadians
maid
in Japan ? It won’t be easy
These girls want to know the
but centred rather on the problems of more direct concern to the
to get one.
conditions in the homes before
Japanese Government:
The maids are getting so they decide to work. They insist
To further develop trade between the two countries, Japan is choosy where they
work that on knowing whether the homes
at present exploring the possibility of establishing enterprises in Can many Japanese housewives have are equipped with modern ap
pliances, how many holidays they
ada employing Canadian labor to complete semi-finished or com stopped trying to find them.
will
get and how many members
I remember that there were
ponent materials imported from Japan. Such a venture, I believe,
•there
are in the household.
plenty of maids available before
would be of mutual advantage as it would help to achieve greater the war. They were glad to work
Some of the girls want it un
stability in our trade relations and at the same time create employ long hours for about 10 yen derstood explicitly that they be
ment opportunities for Canadians. In this connection, it is imperative (about $2.50 at the exchange then permitted to use the telephone to
a month with board date their boy friends.
that a small number of Japanese managerial and technical personnel prevailing)
Well, postwar democracy Ame
and room. And they never asked
be admitted to Canada. The admission of these personnel and the for holidays.
rican style has had a lot to bring
granting of the status of permanent residence is the question of prime
But the shoe is on the other lation grows yearly the Home is
concern to Japan because whether or not such enterprises could «be foot today." Instead of the would hoping to provide more nursing
established depends on this point. I should like to make clear at this be employers asking prospective (continued on page eight)
time that, aside from the limited number of key personnel from Ja maids questions, the situation topan, any industry that may be established will employ Canadian
labor.
Needless to say, it would be most desirable if a single device
could be found to solve both these problems—one of chief concern ■
to Japan and the other of primary concern to Canadian citizens of
Japanese ancestry. Would some formula similar to the prewar Gentle
men’s Agreement be. such a solution?
Finally, I wish to add that although the Japanese Government
for some years has given assistance to emigrants to South America
and other countries where Japanese settlers are welcomed, it is not
the policy of the Japanese Government to seek a solution to its popu
lation problem through emigration. Therefore, the Japanese Govern
ment is not at present seeking entry of new immigrants to Canada
5n^
s^ry
from Japan except for a limited number of special cases as mentioned
above.
^"
Americanism in Japan Spoils Working Body in That
Maids How Interview Prospective Employers
males and 5 females, among
whom we have two bed pa tier! Is
that- do not require hospital care
but nursing is needed. As the
Home is not financially able to
contract graduate nurses. Mrs.
Ishii has taken charge of these
persons
ladies in rhe
To reaffirm the .195!) resolution. it was decided that membership foes and public donations
would be kept as a special fund
for this extension program of
providing- nursing- facilities.
(Persons who donate $100.00
will become life members. Regu
lar membership is $2.00 per year.
It is hoped that more persons
would take up membership in the
Home in order that the special
program can be pursued.)
Mr. Yamaga’s report further
said that “beside ; the forementioned residents, the Home has
had 8 applicants who cancelled
their applications due to the fact
that Niseis considered it a dis
grace to the family name to have
their folks in the Nipponia Home
—where elder people enjoy a har
monious environment.
“The Home allows $8 to each
resident out of their pension and
credits $47.00 towards the main
tenance account. When monthly
expenses exceed incomes, the
Provincial Welfare subsidizes 75
per cent of the shortage monthly,
so the Home’s operation is secur
ed. Any person over 65 years can
be admitted by paying- the full
amount per diem ($3.30) a day.
oi- as much as their ability.
Covers Surgery
“In the case of medicals, a doctor makes regular calls weekly,
and in the case of sickness,
at any time being paid a fixed
amount of $1.75 per bed. The
Home also assists operation costs
if residents require surgery as
(Continued on page seven)
Seven Pretty Reps Vie For Miss Valentine ’60
Yours very truly,
Toru Hagiwara,
Ambassador of Japan
ROSS’1
Kishi Surprises Al! by $10,000 Gift to Hawaii Centre
TOKYO.—A report that Pre
mier Nobusuki Kishi has donated
810,000 to the construction of a
cultural centre in Hawaii was re
ceived with surprise by govern
ment officials and the ruling
Liberal Democratic party.
Some political circles comment
ed "Kishi donated only 5,000 yen
(about $17) to victims of Ty
phoon Vera,” which struck central
Japan last September.
, Some government officials won
dered how the premier sent $10,O00 in American currency. They
said under' Japanese laws no one
can donate more than $10.
They said Kishi might have
violated the foreign exchange
law.
Shijiro Kawashima, secretary
general of the Liberal Democratic party, said, “I understand he
donated the money when he stop
ped there en route back from a
tour of Europe and Latin Ameri
ca last year but I don’t know
where he got the money and how
MARGARET NAKATSU
Complete Statistics of Lineup on Page Two
—photos Tosh Hori
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII.—NO. 10
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1960
Our Readers Write
Globe & Mail Sizes Up
JC History and Writer
Ambassador's Opinion
Oh Japanese Immigration
TORONTO, ONT.
Nipponia Plans Extension
On Nursing Facilities
This weekend’s (Feb. 6) Globe
and Mail Magazine features an
BEAMSVILLE.
Ont. — The
article on the History of the Ja Board of Directors of the Nip
The Editor:
panese Canadians and Ken Ada ponia Home expressed hope for
Your editorial of January 16th entitled “An Outmoded Policy” chi, its researcher and writer. It more financial support which
is entitled “Out of Adversity: would enable an extension in
was read with interest.
The Long Journey of a Minority”, nursing- facilities. This was learn
I fully appreciate the feelings of Japanese Canadians as express and is written by Ralph Hyman
ed .after the general public, from
ed in that article concerning the existing immigration policy of Can of the magazine’s staff.
Hamilton, St. Catherines and Tor
Mr. Hyman, though, has been onto attended the General Meet
ada which completely excludes immigration from Japan except for
interested
in the evacua ing on January 30th following the
a very few categories of their relatives (the wife or husband, un tion and itsmainly
aftermath, and so he completion of one year’s opera
married children under 21 years of age, father over 65 years of age writes of these from an inter tion. and heard reports that addi
and mother over 60). Because of the kinship solidarity of the Japa view he has had with Adachi and tional capital was needed for the
nese family, the desire of the Japanese Canadians to secure admis a reading of some of the material Home to fulfill its aims.
the latter has written.
The type-written report by the
sion of a wider range of relatives on an equal basis with other Can that
So the article opens: “Adachi Superintendent, Mr. Y. Yamaga,
adian residents of non-Asiatic origins is quite natural.. For instance, is reliving a troubled past. With stressed the importance of addi
a Japanese Canadian family without an heir may well wish to adopt no bitterness or desire to reopen tional nursing- facilities. In short,
a close relative in Japan in order to have an heir to inherit a farm old wounds, he is journeying- back the report said:
along a road filled with memories
or business. This, however, is not possible under present immigra of
“During- the 12 months of
turbulent years when justice
tion regulations. Such cases, I believe, are few in number and per was denied the Japanese Cana operation, fourteen persons were
admitted including three bed
haps a solution may be an annual immigration quota similar to the dians of British Columbia.”
from a
patients transferred
prewar Gentlemen’s Agreement.
Mr. Hyman makes, then, a gal- Hamilton
requiring
hospital
As this question involves admission of Japanese nationals, there ance between some biographical special nursing care. The Home
details of Adachi’s life and pre discharged 1 to a nursing home,
may be grounds for the opinion expressed that the Japanese Govern sent
occupation—from Port Alice, 1 to a local hospital and the third
ment should show concern. However, I believe representation to Vancouver, Slocan City to Toron- to
an Ontario hospital; still an
secure admission of a wider range of relatives should remain pri
other
back to the family. At pre
(Continued on page two)
marily a matter for Canadian citizens of Japanese ancestry to bring
sent, the Home is catering to 5
before their government. Consequently, as a representative of the
Japanese Government I have not, at least officially, approached the
Canadian Government on this question.
During the recent visit to Ottawa of Prime Minister Kishi, the
question of immigration was discussed with Canadian Government
leaders. The discussions, however, did not deal directly with the
TOKYO.—Ever tried to hire a day is vice versa.
above-mentioned question of primary concern to Japanese Canadians
maid
in Japan ? It won’t be easy
These girls want to know the
but centred rather on the problems of more direct concern to the
to get one.
conditions in the homes before
Japanese Government:
The maids are getting so they decide to work. They insist
To further develop trade between the two countries, Japan is choosy where they
work that on knowing whether the homes
at present exploring the possibility of establishing enterprises in Can many Japanese housewives have are equipped with modern ap
pliances, how many holidays they
ada employing Canadian labor to complete semi-finished or com stopped trying to find them.
will
get and how many members
I remember that there were
ponent materials imported from Japan. Such a venture, I believe,
•there
are in the household.
plenty of maids available before
would be of mutual advantage as it would help to achieve greater the war. They were glad to work
Some of the girls want it un
stability in our trade relations and at the same time create employ long hours for about 10 yen derstood explicitly that they be
ment opportunities for Canadians. In this connection, it is imperative (about $2.50 at the exchange then permitted to use the telephone to
a month with board date their boy friends.
that a small number of Japanese managerial and technical personnel prevailing)
Well, postwar democracy Ame
and room. And they never asked
be admitted to Canada. The admission of these personnel and the for holidays.
rican style has had a lot to bring
granting of the status of permanent residence is the question of prime
But the shoe is on the other lation grows yearly the Home is
concern to Japan because whether or not such enterprises could «be foot today." Instead of the would hoping to provide more nursing
established depends on this point. I should like to make clear at this be employers asking prospective (continued on page eight)
time that, aside from the limited number of key personnel from Ja maids questions, the situation topan, any industry that may be established will employ Canadian
labor.
Needless to say, it would be most desirable if a single device
could be found to solve both these problems—one of chief concern ■
to Japan and the other of primary concern to Canadian citizens of
Japanese ancestry. Would some formula similar to the prewar Gentle
men’s Agreement be. such a solution?
Finally, I wish to add that although the Japanese Government
for some years has given assistance to emigrants to South America
and other countries where Japanese settlers are welcomed, it is not
the policy of the Japanese Government to seek a solution to its popu
lation problem through emigration. Therefore, the Japanese Govern
ment is not at present seeking entry of new immigrants to Canada
5n^
s^ry
from Japan except for a limited number of special cases as mentioned
above.
^"
Americanism in Japan Spoils Working Body in That
Maids How Interview Prospective Employers
males and 5 females, among
whom we have two bed pa tier! Is
that- do not require hospital care
but nursing is needed. As the
Home is not financially able to
contract graduate nurses. Mrs.
Ishii has taken charge of these
persons
ladies in rhe
To reaffirm the .195!) resolution. it was decided that membership foes and public donations
would be kept as a special fund
for this extension program of
providing- nursing- facilities.
(Persons who donate $100.00
will become life members. Regu
lar membership is $2.00 per year.
It is hoped that more persons
would take up membership in the
Home in order that the special
program can be pursued.)
Mr. Yamaga’s report further
said that “beside ; the forementioned residents, the Home has
had 8 applicants who cancelled
their applications due to the fact
that Niseis considered it a dis
grace to the family name to have
their folks in the Nipponia Home
—where elder people enjoy a har
monious environment.
“The Home allows $8 to each
resident out of their pension and
credits $47.00 towards the main
tenance account. When monthly
expenses exceed incomes, the
Provincial Welfare subsidizes 75
per cent of the shortage monthly,
so the Home’s operation is secur
ed. Any person over 65 years can
be admitted by paying- the full
amount per diem ($3.30) a day.
oi- as much as their ability.
Covers Surgery
“In the case of medicals, a doctor makes regular calls weekly,
and in the case of sickness,
at any time being paid a fixed
amount of $1.75 per bed. The
Home also assists operation costs
if residents require surgery as
(Continued on page seven)
Seven Pretty Reps Vie For Miss Valentine ’60
Yours very truly,
Toru Hagiwara,
Ambassador of Japan
ROSS’1
Kishi Surprises Al! by $10,000 Gift to Hawaii Centre
TOKYO.—A report that Pre
mier Nobusuki Kishi has donated
810,000 to the construction of a
cultural centre in Hawaii was re
ceived with surprise by govern
ment officials and the ruling
Liberal Democratic party.
Some political circles comment
ed "Kishi donated only 5,000 yen
(about $17) to victims of Ty
phoon Vera,” which struck central
Japan last September.
, Some government officials won
dered how the premier sent $10,O00 in American currency. They
said under' Japanese laws no one
can donate more than $10.
They said Kishi might have
violated the foreign exchange
law.
Shijiro Kawashima, secretary
general of the Liberal Democratic party, said, “I understand he
donated the money when he stop
ped there en route back from a
tour of Europe and Latin Ameri
ca last year but I don’t know
where he got the money and how
MARGARET NAKATSU
Complete Statistics of Lineup on Page Two
—photos Tosh Hori
Page 2
AN
Globe & Mail Story
SPORTS
Miss Valentine Contest and Dance Under Auspices
to— and some of the “dark, uglv Of Toronto Young Buddhist Society Slated Feb 121
following Japan’s sneak
(continued from page one)
15,000 in France Said Greatest Number in Judo
attack on Pearl Harbor.”
SAN FRANCISCO. — France
Pictured are seven Misses who
Shirley Shiraishi will
f
They gained approval of KodoThe, article traces briefly the are, to represent various organi
. ? t-Iie greatest number of par kan, the judo headquarters in To
Club
7-11-s
banner.
She
ticipants in the sport of judo kyo, and were given financial hysteria on the West Coast fol zations in the forthcoming Miss years-of-age and measures s’ -A
lowing Pearl Harbor, the evacua- Valentine Contest sponsored by
among all countries in Europe support by Sankei newspapers.
^on or<lers, the property fiasco, the Toronto Young Buddhist 4 inches. Her hobbies consist
with some 150,000 active judoists.
fl^ircmgj art, piano plavhw
Since last May they visited 10
This was the report brought countries in Europe before arriv the movement to ghost towns, Society on Februarv 12th at UNF and lists her occupation as do^'S
road
camps
and
east
of
the
Hall.
here by two Japanese judo ex- ing in New York last November.
Rockies.
It
comments
on
the
re
-ports, Hideo Ogura and Tetsuno They have been in Washington, patriation problem, the presentifIrene Sasaki is 20-years-old .. Margaret Nakatsu is an
suke Jojima, who are now on the, jD.C., Chicago and Los Angele's
and measures 5 feet 2% inches, year-old hair-dresser bv oecuiL
“
a
y
population
of
the
Japanese
last leg of a world tour.
during the past two months.
Canadians spread right across has chosen music as her hobby. tion and is 5 feet 2^ inches
The two 23-year old athletes
Next to France, judo is most Canada, and finishes with the She is employed as a bank clerk is Club Rec Socratic'-s iholce tj
left Japan last May, soon after popular in England and Germany now oft-voiced idea that “Out of and. is representing
Toronto
Jean Buddhist
TsurudaSociety
is ’sTn™,
PT
where they were members of the Ogura said. Each of these two evil has come good”.
JCCA.
Young
em“ |h
graduating from Keio Universitv countries have over 50,000 iuMr. Hyman quotes from Adachi
Nancy Shimoda is the Junior IS-yeare-old, measures 5 feet K J
school’s judo team. Ogura was doists.
some of the aims of the History: Young Buddhist Association can incites listing bowling, dancin^ I! !
learn captain in his final year.
The pair were visiting a num “This is a tremendous story in didate at the age of 17 and mea
Both 4 th dan experts, they ber of judo clubs in this vicintv Canadian history, and insuffi sures 5 feet 3 inches. Her hobbies and sewing as her hobbies. She b B i
made their own plans for a good- last week before going to Hawaii cient attention has been paid to vary from dancing, reading, currently employed as a steno- Ip
Mt
y ill tour around the world to visit I hey are scheduled to return to it. . . There are lessons to be swimming, skating and volleyball grapher.
These pretty ladies, then, are 5
judo centres in various countries Tokyo today.
learned. . . The story of the Ja whilst still attending school.
to
vie for Miss Valentine I960 <P
panese in Canada is a story of
Aileen
Tahara
comes
from
the
the
winner to be crowned by re Rs
tremendous adventure, and it be
IKlongs in Canadian lore and liter- ranks of the Nisei Mixed Major tiring Queen Miss Sue Ohtani
2
ature . . . and there is no record Bowling League. She is 20-years- iUdc?S^re Sam Yama^, Yama-ft f
in our national story of any other old; height 5 feet 1 inch, and has, ?5 Studios, Fred Kondo, Artist
group
being treated in
this of course, chosen bowling as tops
gaWp Continental Times.' g j '
hasMaa
among her hobbies as well as Mrs Hayashi,. Hayashi Studios MI*
• way. .
VANCOUVER. Jan. 23: Tad Kitagawa 2ak° r’’
Ozawa' Yuki Onizuka and
°
Tor°nto Daily
As an examination of the His sewing. She is currently employ
has taken the lead amongst -the men D. Aoki, 3-1 over K. Osaka, Bennett'sI
ed as a secretary.
Stai, Mr. Katagami, Japanese H*
with cr high average of 245. This week, Tro,ph*es' s-,Eto, R. Turner, Barnicke BA tory and its writer, the article
Consul and T. Umezuki of the ft A
Tad bowled a very high triple of 914, and Best Cleaners; R. Sasaki and S
is fair enough, though a few of
May Nagami, Nisei Anglican
just one pin short of his own league Anza split 2-2.
the, biographical details are not Fellowship’s hopeful is an 18^?ord- His games were 321, 307 and
2b6 pine.
entirely correct. (As are not two year-old student who lists read
In the mens’ "B" division, Roy Koba
29: Tosh Onizuka
on Toronto’s Japanese ing and sewing as hobbies. Her
Eto 592 (226); George details
yashi broke the high triple and high w8 ^12,
Canadian
Centre and its archi measurements from heel to head
Masuda
561
(211);
Ken
Doi
544;
Jim
single. His scores were 756 and 332 re
, ur>nsA Tom ^adokoro and Yum Irie 542- tect.)
spectively.
is 5 feet 3% inches.
Jack Sagara 537; Fred Tanaka and Doc
It
is
not
entirely
true,
too,
that
r
X$JSU1™53U T®rry Dpi 529; Sam Hayashi
For the ladies, onnie Nozaki rolled a
Adachi “will paint his picture in
525;
Tosh
Fujioka
521;
Joe
Tsujimoto,
T------- ---- —---- *---- rh
good 680 and now leads with a high
Female Help Wanted
average, of 207. This week, however, npss Tanilshi and Charles Oda 518- the, sombre colors of human suf
Jhe _ "?.' division ladies outshone the Mike Sakura adn George Ohori 517- Jim fering.” For, of course, the story
"A” division as Shirley Murao and Nao Archer and Ed Utsunomiya 509; Jeeo is not entirely, grim a.s an that:
GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothinn
Iwai 506; Bob Yamamoto
mi Nakamura, two new-comers to our 505; Shig Onizuka
wenUtJ7e’ MXSt be proficient secretan
501.
it
is
flecked
with
humor
and
even
league, rolled above average series of
Comnlrf°T-etd' interested in fashion
the absurdity of human conduct
622 and 614 respectively.
10I
w hlS ry necessary. Write Box
Anywhere — Anytime
Men: Tad Kitagawa 914 (321, 307); , L^jes: Nancy Mori 495; Shirley Tancr- within and without the Japanese
1U, Ine New Canadian.
Aki Tsuji 803 (340); Jim Akune 758 (383); ka 494; Mary Ebata 487; Betty Potts 455; Communities And
it is nerhans
Ri'
Yonemitsu 433Anu ^ ls Peinaps
Roy Kobayashi 756 (332); Dave Matsuba Louise Baniel 447; Toki
JUNIOR bookkeeper-stenographer with
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Toy
Hashizume
430;
Marie
Shoji
418;
U
?^
enough
to
Say
that
the
story
756; Nobby Fujisawa 750 (329); Jim Ni
at least two year s experience for mo
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
shimura 614.
__ Kaz
dern downtown iffice. 5-dav week e^and
Pat Ono 415,- WU1be “an interpretative account
Travellers
Cheques
Marge Taharq 400.
pl7e(e benefits, . good opportunity h
—Mary J the tribulations and accomp£
Obtainable
ambitious girl, girl salary. For appoint
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 31: Tad Waka
ishments
of
a
people
who
met
ment call Mr. Ingle at EM. 4.41 14 (Tor
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS. Jan. 31bayashi 583 (238); Ken Nakanishi 549;
Travel, Accident
onto).
‘ '
Joe Tsujimoto 543; Joe Doi 539; Shia "Larry„Inouy? 743; Hideo Nakagawa 716- and conquered adversity”. It is
that, but it is more complex, as
Mitsuki 532 (211); Terry Doi 531; Fred bhig Nishikawa 710; Sanzo Sasaki 701
and Baggage Insurance
EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted foKomoi 524; Harry Kadohama 517; John
Kono 780; T<=>ki Yonemitsu Adachi himself would
always
construction firm. English speaking ne
Nishimura 514 (204); Tak Takemura 503. coc' vUt^ X^na 70$' Yosh Matsumoto comment.
cessary Glencairn and Dufferin locale.
Karen Nakata 668; Mitsie Sakura
Phone RU. 7-1311 (Toronto).
But this is not to detract from
_ Ladies: Marg Nakagawa 519; Marie 656; Marge Tahara 640; Mary Ebata 631El
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Ginger
Terakita
621;
Rosie
Nobuto
603.
*
Mr.
Hyman
’
s
article.
In
all
fair
Kobayashi 484; Yoko Tsunekawa 460;
BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER capable
—George ness, obviously, it is impossible
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Toy Hashizume 459; Mary Mitsuki 436;
r
? complete charge -of smal1 of Ft
Betty Aihoshi 433; Shirley Aihoshi 426;
fice. Phone- EM. 6-5851 (Toronto).
5 ?to
present
a
comprehensive
pic
Jean Yoshida 419; Edith Tatebe 410;
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 1: Joe Tehara
Ccdl for Reservations or
Jean Akaye 407; Anne Okada 406; 653 (234, 266); Evan Pownali1649 (334)- ture of the story in. one maga
Shirley Hayakawa 403.
—Terry Frank Nakamura 648 (250, 208); Gord zine article; that would take a
Rooms to Let
Information—EM. 8-9934
(221, 221); Aki Sogawa 615 book. As a general article, then,
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 27: Joe Doi (211, 209); Georae Aoki 604 (203, 240)- on the present project of the Na
SINGLE room and board in Japanese fell ?
586 (205); Jeep Seki 559 (217); G. Tana R. Hagino 600 (251).
Canadian home. Christie and Daven- SW ©
ka Jr. 552 (202); Rav Tani 534; Joe
Ladies: Ann Pollock 641 (207, 237)- tional JCCA, “Out of Adversity”
port district. Phone LE. 3-1581 (Toronto) ^ ; =
Tsujimoto 533; A. G. Turner 531; Bill Millie Ashbee 628 (239, 216); Amv So is a sympathetic and lively look
r^
'
(222); Roy Sasaki 524; Al Lewis gawa 601 (207, 236).
at some of the problems involved
ONE
furnished
front
room
to
let.
Suit
Team Results: Bay view over Scarboro,
^‘1;
Onizuka 514; Jack Cooke 511;
K. Iwata Travel Service
I business person. Greenwood and Dan
Ken Edamura 502.
Bathurst over Donlands and Yonge over in the ^venture. It is indicative,
r* <
forth. Phone HO. 3-8291 (Toronto).
too, of the increasing interest
Dufferin, 7-0; Kenwood over Jane 5-2.
Cl?
Second Series: Bayview 28; Bathurst being taken by other groups and
Team Results: G. Anzai 4-0 over Snel113 McCaul St. TORONTO
23;
Yonge
21;.
.Kenwood
20;
Scarboro
19;
grove; T. Muraki, Male Shoppe, G. Taindividuals in the History.
Apartments to Let
Dufferin 14; Jane 11; Donlands 4
The text is illustrated by pic
00 r
—H.M.
tures of Adachi, the tie-up of the
uiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniinm
I FIVE-ROOM apartment above store.
I Dundas and Spadina district.
Phone
Japanese fishing' boats, an in
I RU. 3-0307 (Toronto).
terior B.C. camp, some Ontario
farm laborers, and The New Can
Barrister & Solicitor
adian staff. The magazine cover
5
Painters & Decorators
is enlivened with a full-page shot
Watch
Repair
Shop
Established Over 10 Years
of the three Kawasaki children of
Cameron, Weldon
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Toronto engrossed in a shinny
JOHN T. SUGAI
Brewin & McCallum
game.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—Ulysses.
RO. 7-1092
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ‘
EM.
3-4391
TORONTO
KIOEWS ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED I
III
Travel Arrangements
r
T. KAMEOKA
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
YONEMITSU
iiUHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
A
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
For Reservations
’•*C*TON»I|THIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Lucien C Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
<
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
0
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Phone WA. 1-3171
SMALL
i
BARRISTER and SOEICITOB
NOTAJSY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. 6-0959
TORONTO
Bes.: RO. 7-3427 I
t
4
‘n
3
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
af^°°° '° 3
“ ®’2475
~
Orders ,o Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
'I-4
1
1
Globe & Mail Story
SPORTS
Miss Valentine Contest and Dance Under Auspices
to— and some of the “dark, uglv Of Toronto Young Buddhist Society Slated Feb 121
following Japan’s sneak
(continued from page one)
15,000 in France Said Greatest Number in Judo
attack on Pearl Harbor.”
SAN FRANCISCO. — France
Pictured are seven Misses who
Shirley Shiraishi will
f
They gained approval of KodoThe, article traces briefly the are, to represent various organi
. ? t-Iie greatest number of par kan, the judo headquarters in To
Club
7-11-s
banner.
She
ticipants in the sport of judo kyo, and were given financial hysteria on the West Coast fol zations in the forthcoming Miss years-of-age and measures s’ -A
lowing Pearl Harbor, the evacua- Valentine Contest sponsored by
among all countries in Europe support by Sankei newspapers.
^on or<lers, the property fiasco, the Toronto Young Buddhist 4 inches. Her hobbies consist
with some 150,000 active judoists.
fl^ircmgj art, piano plavhw
Since last May they visited 10
This was the report brought countries in Europe before arriv the movement to ghost towns, Society on Februarv 12th at UNF and lists her occupation as do^'S
road
camps
and
east
of
the
Hall.
here by two Japanese judo ex- ing in New York last November.
Rockies.
It
comments
on
the
re
-ports, Hideo Ogura and Tetsuno They have been in Washington, patriation problem, the presentifIrene Sasaki is 20-years-old .. Margaret Nakatsu is an
suke Jojima, who are now on the, jD.C., Chicago and Los Angele's
and measures 5 feet 2% inches, year-old hair-dresser bv oecuiL
“
a
y
population
of
the
Japanese
last leg of a world tour.
during the past two months.
Canadians spread right across has chosen music as her hobby. tion and is 5 feet 2^ inches
The two 23-year old athletes
Next to France, judo is most Canada, and finishes with the She is employed as a bank clerk is Club Rec Socratic'-s iholce tj
left Japan last May, soon after popular in England and Germany now oft-voiced idea that “Out of and. is representing
Toronto
Jean Buddhist
TsurudaSociety
is ’sTn™,
PT
where they were members of the Ogura said. Each of these two evil has come good”.
JCCA.
Young
em“ |h
graduating from Keio Universitv countries have over 50,000 iuMr. Hyman quotes from Adachi
Nancy Shimoda is the Junior IS-yeare-old, measures 5 feet K J
school’s judo team. Ogura was doists.
some of the aims of the History: Young Buddhist Association can incites listing bowling, dancin^ I! !
learn captain in his final year.
The pair were visiting a num “This is a tremendous story in didate at the age of 17 and mea
Both 4 th dan experts, they ber of judo clubs in this vicintv Canadian history, and insuffi sures 5 feet 3 inches. Her hobbies and sewing as her hobbies. She b B i
made their own plans for a good- last week before going to Hawaii cient attention has been paid to vary from dancing, reading, currently employed as a steno- Ip
Mt
y ill tour around the world to visit I hey are scheduled to return to it. . . There are lessons to be swimming, skating and volleyball grapher.
These pretty ladies, then, are 5
judo centres in various countries Tokyo today.
learned. . . The story of the Ja whilst still attending school.
to
vie for Miss Valentine I960 <P
panese in Canada is a story of
Aileen
Tahara
comes
from
the
the
winner to be crowned by re Rs
tremendous adventure, and it be
IKlongs in Canadian lore and liter- ranks of the Nisei Mixed Major tiring Queen Miss Sue Ohtani
2
ature . . . and there is no record Bowling League. She is 20-years- iUdc?S^re Sam Yama^, Yama-ft f
in our national story of any other old; height 5 feet 1 inch, and has, ?5 Studios, Fred Kondo, Artist
group
being treated in
this of course, chosen bowling as tops
gaWp Continental Times.' g j '
hasMaa
among her hobbies as well as Mrs Hayashi,. Hayashi Studios MI*
• way. .
VANCOUVER. Jan. 23: Tad Kitagawa 2ak° r’’
Ozawa' Yuki Onizuka and
°
Tor°nto Daily
As an examination of the His sewing. She is currently employ
has taken the lead amongst -the men D. Aoki, 3-1 over K. Osaka, Bennett'sI
ed as a secretary.
Stai, Mr. Katagami, Japanese H*
with cr high average of 245. This week, Tro,ph*es' s-,Eto, R. Turner, Barnicke BA tory and its writer, the article
Consul and T. Umezuki of the ft A
Tad bowled a very high triple of 914, and Best Cleaners; R. Sasaki and S
is fair enough, though a few of
May Nagami, Nisei Anglican
just one pin short of his own league Anza split 2-2.
the, biographical details are not Fellowship’s hopeful is an 18^?ord- His games were 321, 307 and
2b6 pine.
entirely correct. (As are not two year-old student who lists read
In the mens’ "B" division, Roy Koba
29: Tosh Onizuka
on Toronto’s Japanese ing and sewing as hobbies. Her
Eto 592 (226); George details
yashi broke the high triple and high w8 ^12,
Canadian
Centre and its archi measurements from heel to head
Masuda
561
(211);
Ken
Doi
544;
Jim
single. His scores were 756 and 332 re
, ur>nsA Tom ^adokoro and Yum Irie 542- tect.)
spectively.
is 5 feet 3% inches.
Jack Sagara 537; Fred Tanaka and Doc
It
is
not
entirely
true,
too,
that
r
X$JSU1™53U T®rry Dpi 529; Sam Hayashi
For the ladies, onnie Nozaki rolled a
Adachi “will paint his picture in
525;
Tosh
Fujioka
521;
Joe
Tsujimoto,
T------- ---- —---- *---- rh
good 680 and now leads with a high
Female Help Wanted
average, of 207. This week, however, npss Tanilshi and Charles Oda 518- the, sombre colors of human suf
Jhe _ "?.' division ladies outshone the Mike Sakura adn George Ohori 517- Jim fering.” For, of course, the story
"A” division as Shirley Murao and Nao Archer and Ed Utsunomiya 509; Jeeo is not entirely, grim a.s an that:
GIRL FRIDAY for busy women's clothinn
Iwai 506; Bob Yamamoto
mi Nakamura, two new-comers to our 505; Shig Onizuka
wenUtJ7e’ MXSt be proficient secretan
501.
it
is
flecked
with
humor
and
even
league, rolled above average series of
Comnlrf°T-etd' interested in fashion
the absurdity of human conduct
622 and 614 respectively.
10I
w hlS ry necessary. Write Box
Anywhere — Anytime
Men: Tad Kitagawa 914 (321, 307); , L^jes: Nancy Mori 495; Shirley Tancr- within and without the Japanese
1U, Ine New Canadian.
Aki Tsuji 803 (340); Jim Akune 758 (383); ka 494; Mary Ebata 487; Betty Potts 455; Communities And
it is nerhans
Ri'
Yonemitsu 433Anu ^ ls Peinaps
Roy Kobayashi 756 (332); Dave Matsuba Louise Baniel 447; Toki
JUNIOR bookkeeper-stenographer with
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Toy
Hashizume
430;
Marie
Shoji
418;
U
?^
enough
to
Say
that
the
story
756; Nobby Fujisawa 750 (329); Jim Ni
at least two year s experience for mo
Tours-Hotel-Sightseeing
shimura 614.
__ Kaz
dern downtown iffice. 5-dav week e^and
Pat Ono 415,- WU1be “an interpretative account
Travellers
Cheques
Marge Taharq 400.
pl7e(e benefits, . good opportunity h
—Mary J the tribulations and accomp£
Obtainable
ambitious girl, girl salary. For appoint
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 31: Tad Waka
ishments
of
a
people
who
met
ment call Mr. Ingle at EM. 4.41 14 (Tor
SUNDAY MIXED MAJORS. Jan. 31bayashi 583 (238); Ken Nakanishi 549;
Travel, Accident
onto).
‘ '
Joe Tsujimoto 543; Joe Doi 539; Shia "Larry„Inouy? 743; Hideo Nakagawa 716- and conquered adversity”. It is
that, but it is more complex, as
Mitsuki 532 (211); Terry Doi 531; Fred bhig Nishikawa 710; Sanzo Sasaki 701
and Baggage Insurance
EXPERIENCED stenographer wanted foKomoi 524; Harry Kadohama 517; John
Kono 780; T<=>ki Yonemitsu Adachi himself would
always
construction firm. English speaking ne
Nishimura 514 (204); Tak Takemura 503. coc' vUt^ X^na 70$' Yosh Matsumoto comment.
cessary Glencairn and Dufferin locale.
Karen Nakata 668; Mitsie Sakura
Phone RU. 7-1311 (Toronto).
But this is not to detract from
_ Ladies: Marg Nakagawa 519; Marie 656; Marge Tahara 640; Mary Ebata 631El
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Ginger
Terakita
621;
Rosie
Nobuto
603.
*
Mr.
Hyman
’
s
article.
In
all
fair
Kobayashi 484; Yoko Tsunekawa 460;
BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER capable
—George ness, obviously, it is impossible
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Toy Hashizume 459; Mary Mitsuki 436;
r
? complete charge -of smal1 of Ft
Betty Aihoshi 433; Shirley Aihoshi 426;
fice. Phone- EM. 6-5851 (Toronto).
5 ?to
present
a
comprehensive
pic
Jean Yoshida 419; Edith Tatebe 410;
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. 1: Joe Tehara
Ccdl for Reservations or
Jean Akaye 407; Anne Okada 406; 653 (234, 266); Evan Pownali1649 (334)- ture of the story in. one maga
Shirley Hayakawa 403.
—Terry Frank Nakamura 648 (250, 208); Gord zine article; that would take a
Rooms to Let
Information—EM. 8-9934
(221, 221); Aki Sogawa 615 book. As a general article, then,
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 27: Joe Doi (211, 209); Georae Aoki 604 (203, 240)- on the present project of the Na
SINGLE room and board in Japanese fell ?
586 (205); Jeep Seki 559 (217); G. Tana R. Hagino 600 (251).
Canadian home. Christie and Daven- SW ©
ka Jr. 552 (202); Rav Tani 534; Joe
Ladies: Ann Pollock 641 (207, 237)- tional JCCA, “Out of Adversity”
port district. Phone LE. 3-1581 (Toronto) ^ ; =
Tsujimoto 533; A. G. Turner 531; Bill Millie Ashbee 628 (239, 216); Amv So is a sympathetic and lively look
r^
'
(222); Roy Sasaki 524; Al Lewis gawa 601 (207, 236).
at some of the problems involved
ONE
furnished
front
room
to
let.
Suit
Team Results: Bay view over Scarboro,
^‘1;
Onizuka 514; Jack Cooke 511;
K. Iwata Travel Service
I business person. Greenwood and Dan
Ken Edamura 502.
Bathurst over Donlands and Yonge over in the ^venture. It is indicative,
r* <
forth. Phone HO. 3-8291 (Toronto).
too, of the increasing interest
Dufferin, 7-0; Kenwood over Jane 5-2.
Cl?
Second Series: Bayview 28; Bathurst being taken by other groups and
Team Results: G. Anzai 4-0 over Snel113 McCaul St. TORONTO
23;
Yonge
21;.
.Kenwood
20;
Scarboro
19;
grove; T. Muraki, Male Shoppe, G. Taindividuals in the History.
Apartments to Let
Dufferin 14; Jane 11; Donlands 4
The text is illustrated by pic
00 r
—H.M.
tures of Adachi, the tie-up of the
uiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniinm
I FIVE-ROOM apartment above store.
I Dundas and Spadina district.
Phone
Japanese fishing' boats, an in
I RU. 3-0307 (Toronto).
terior B.C. camp, some Ontario
farm laborers, and The New Can
Barrister & Solicitor
adian staff. The magazine cover
5
Painters & Decorators
is enlivened with a full-page shot
Watch
Repair
Shop
Established Over 10 Years
of the three Kawasaki children of
Cameron, Weldon
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
Toronto engrossed in a shinny
JOHN T. SUGAI
Brewin & McCallum
game.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
—Ulysses.
RO. 7-1092
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto ‘
EM.
3-4391
TORONTO
KIOEWS ACROSS CANADA
CLASSIFIED I
III
Travel Arrangements
r
T. KAMEOKA
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
YONEMITSU
iiUHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniii
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029
TRAVELLING
TO JAPAN
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
A
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
For Reservations
’•*C*TON»I|THIT, TORONTO, ONT.
Lucien C Kurata
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
<
em. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
0
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
Phone WA. 1-3171
SMALL
i
BARRISTER and SOEICITOB
NOTAJSY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
EM. 6-0959
TORONTO
Bes.: RO. 7-3427 I
t
4
‘n
3
SHOE SIZES
Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS
af^°°° '° 3
“ ®’2475
~
Orders ,o Take Out
131A Dundas St W„ Toronto
1328 Queen St. West
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
'I-4
1
1
Page 3
I960 Wgatui'dav-Februj^
PAGE 3
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Crown Life Insurance Co
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
mo*
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ne-
SI
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
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SI
W. K. GARDENS
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Phone MU. 1-6642—0455
CATERING TO
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Private Dining Rooms
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Authorized Agent for All Airlines
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I Personal Notes Across Canada
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 he given in both languages
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned unon
request.
Si
hiK*n
Nipponia Horne
dtato ssnd doings
*£’• and Mrs- Tojiro Havashi
ox Toronto, Ontario wish to an
nounce rhe engagement of their
daughter Akiko, to Mr. Tojiro
I
4
Toronto JCCA Bridge Club Draws Interest
(CoHRwed f^o/n P-’Si
One)
the Ontario Hospital i
doos not cover operation:
Japanese Canadians are no
ceptions in that the old age popufacilities to care and meet the
situation to relieve the family of
this responsibility.”
In addition to tin report, the
financial report
osed satisfactory operation of the Home
for the past year.
The Toronto JCCA Bridge evening. 415 Spadina Ave., sec
Night, the third session since its ond floor, front at 7:30 p.m. It
-Uis. Shinzo Matsui also of Tor initiation had to the delight of might be noted that committee
onto.
Bridge Committee officers, an
.^he ^S^ement partv was attendance of about thirt-v per members are rather surprised
with the turnout of .persons who
held at Golden Dragon Chon Suev sons.
have
no connection with the
on January 23, 1960.
It is noted that most are be TJCCA Executive. This, then, is
TS UYUKI-FUR UKAWA
ginners,
however,
there
are the "green light” to those who
enough
experienced
nlavers
to wish to attend and have not with
Vancouver, B.C.
An election of new directors
give instruction. The ‘next shuf- the impression that thev would
United in marriage at Vancou
took place at which time a deci
fle-and-cut nig'ht will be Wednes be unwelcome.
ABE
ver United Church on January
sion that the term of office for
day, February 10th at 415 Spa
16, 1960 was Yoshiko, daughter
directors would be two years was
Abe of Toronto, Ontario dina Ave., beginning- 7:30 p.m.
of Mrs. Yoshiye Furukawa of
reached. Those elected for the
aw&y on January 20, I960 Persons wishing to learn the
new term are:
Vancouver, to Dr. Tadao Tsuyuki at Princess Margaret Hospital
game or persons experienced are
Everyone is cordially invited
son of Mr. Tokutaro Tsuvuki of
^Re-elected—Rev. T. Komiyama
™ heW on the cordially invited to attend on this to attend Club Rec Socratic’s
North. Surrey, B.C., Rev. R. Mc- —nd as Ingram Funeral Home
(Chairman),
Y. Yamaga (SecreValentine Social at 14 Hagerman
here at which Rev. Ken Imai of
Williams officiating.
Rov
.
,.........
Miura,
T.
Street, to be held on Sunday,
Following the ceremony, a ficiated.
Motosune (elected member) and
February
14th
starting
at
8:66
wedding party yeas held at W. K.
*
*
*
p.m. sharp. With the Leap Year S. Utsunomiya.
Gardens in Vancouver.
Newly-elected
K umiko
SATO
and Valentine’s Day in mind, this,
Hiraishi,
H. R. Nobuoka. Stan Hi
you
lucky
men,
will
be
a
Ladies
’
Juzaburo Sato, aged 79, passed
admission and raki, T. Uyede and a representa
away on January 18, 1960 while
tive from the Toronto Buddhist.
choosing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Otsu (nee interned m Kamloops General
During the evening, there will Church.
Ohashi) of Toronto, Ontario are Hospital.
The re-elected members, Chairbe various novelty dances with
happy to announce the arrival of 9n«Uneral se^ce was held on the
special prizes being- awarded the man. secretary-treasurer a n d
a son, Arthur Haruo, a brother
aL Kamloops
Buddhist
The monthly English service of winners, and refreshments will
elected member, is the executive
for Cathy and Laura, on January Church, Rev. K. Ikuta officiating-. St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican served to everyone.
15, 1960 at St. Michael’s Hospital, f
committee
assigned to handle
Church, Dufferin, will be this
Those who are interested
Sunday,
February
7th
at
2:00
pressing
situations.
having- an enjoyable evening of
HAMAKAWA
p.m., in the Chapel of St. Anne’s dancing pleasure are requested to
Yosokichi Yamakawa, 84, of Church.
attend early.
’—Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Tokutaro Nishi Vancouver, B.C., passed away on
The guest speaker will be Miss
moto of Edmonton, Alberta are January 24, 1960 at Vancouver Frances B. Hawkins who has
happy to announce the engage General Hospital.
worked among the Japanese for
ment of their daughter, Gracie o^uneral service was held ™ the almost 30 years. Miss Hawkins,
The Toronto Buddhist Church
Masako, to Mr. Roy Yoshio Ya J6th at _ Vancouver Buddhist principle of Ryujo Kindergarten
is
observing Nirvana Day on Feb.
sui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yukino Church with Rev. Y. Kawamura Teachers’ Colleg’e in Nagoya, has
14,
at the 11:00 a.m., MorningYasui of Kamloops, B.C.
been in Canada on furlough, and Service.
and Rev. K. Ikuta officiating-.
The event was celebrated with
will be returning to Japan
S—Toronto.
Kisaragi dance
In conjunction with this serv
Dundas St. W. $1 per.
a party on January 1, I960 at the
shortly. There are many who re
home of the Nishimotos.
call her devoted service as a ice. the Junior YBA will install 10—Montreal. Homemaker's Club gen
BIlillllllllllillllBllililllllllllllillfflllllllllllfl^
Miss Nancy Shimoda and her
eral meeting at Tatemichis.
church worker during the war cabinet.
^
—
Toronto. TJCCA Bridge Night at 415
CARD OF THANKS
years in Tashme, B.C.
Spadina Ave. 7:30 p.m. sharp.
(Nirvana
is
a
Sanskrit
to
sig
lllllffllDIUIMIIIIIIi™
On February 21st, Union Serv nify in this case, the passing 11—Winnipeg. Nisei Fellowship discus
ice
will be held in the Parish Hall away of Shakamuni Buddha).
sion at Knox United Club room. 7:30
We wish to express our
p.m.
at
11:00
a.m.
with
guest
speaker
heartfelt gratitude to our many
12
—
Vancouver. UBC's Nisei Varsity
Mr. William Whitla.
relatives and friends, especiClub's annual Valentine Dance and
Contest, "The Cupid’s Fancy". 9-1
ally to Rev. K. Imai, for the
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
$1.25 per.
kindness and sympathy extend
VANCOUVER.
—
Catherine
Su
12
—
Toronto,
Toronto
Buddhist
YBA
Every Sunday at
ed to tus /at the death of a be
sponsored
zuki
was
elected
to
the
presidency
annual
Miss
Valentine
7:30 P.M.
loved husband and father. Also
Dance and Contest at UNF Hall,
at. a General Meeting- of the
our thanks for the beautiful
13
—
Kelowna.
Rev. K. Ikuta
Valentine
Box
Social
floral tributes.
The _ Eastern Division of the Wimo Club on January 28th, it
Dance. Everyone . welcome.
WELCOME TO ALL!!
was announced. Those officers 13—Montreal. Japanese movies at Com
Buddhist Churches of Canada will for
—Abe Family,
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
1960 elected to assist her are
munity Centre Hall. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
hold its conference tomorrow, as follows:
Toronto, Ont.
14
—
Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Valen
Sunday, Feb. 7th at 10:00 a.m.
tine Social at Hagerman’s. 8:00 p.m.
Vice-president,
Emi
Tsuyuki;
Delegates from Hamilton, Toron
Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Elec
to and Montreal will be attend past-president, Michi Fujisawa; 20—
tion tentatively set at Buddhist Church
ing to discuss and review activi secretary, Fumi Nakade; treasur
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
ties
of the past year, and to er, Kay Inouye; welfare, Toni
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
finalize delegates to the Buddhist Oikawa; program, Shirley Kaku
H:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
Churches of Canada conference tani and Amy Shiho; social,
HOW LINCOLN SUCCEEDED TO BE ON THE LORD'S SIDE”
to be held in Vancouver this Chiyo Miyasaka and Toyo Miya
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
March 6 and 7th.
Also to be zawa; telephone, Amy Amano and
SAY IT WITH
701 DoTwcourt Rd., Toronto
studied is a means of strengthen Donalda Shimotakahara; bridge,
FLOWERS
ing Buddhism in the Eastern Lillian Kadota.
District.
Marriages
Obituaries
RecSo Free to All Ladies
CHURCH NOTES
f
Births
St. Andrew’s Church
To Guest Miss Hawkins
zk
i .
0
I
B
i
Engagements
b
CALENDAR
Observe Nirvana Day
®
r
8
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
B
I
Eastern Div. Buddhist
Confab in Montreal
it
8
I
S
‘I
I
1
I2
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH *• >«ta =
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960
10:30 a.m. Religious Service
11:00 a.m., Mornina Service
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Floral Arrangements
f
M
i
•W-
ph
oiuera
y
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
»-®0?ft-i:« r118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
1।
•I
STS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or GR. 8-1683
-s
^': .Li
£
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
4
TV and Radio
3
w
g
SHARON'S FLORIST
Distinctive
Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
(Business)
1
li
C. Suzuki Heads Wimos
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
l
TELEVISION QpiOcQ
i
1
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
i
i
k
Is
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
I?
'
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu CL Oifeawa
Boultbee Sweet & Go, Ltd.
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
1
Repairs
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
DUNDAS UNION STOKE
YOUB SHOPPING LIST
© MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
& SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
BiW
0
UMS
960 w
Saturday, February 6, 1960
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I Personal Notes Across Canada
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 he given in both languages
Photographs will also be accepted for
publication and will be returned unon
request.
Si
hiK*n
Nipponia Horne
dtato ssnd doings
*£’• and Mrs- Tojiro Havashi
ox Toronto, Ontario wish to an
nounce rhe engagement of their
daughter Akiko, to Mr. Tojiro
I
4
Toronto JCCA Bridge Club Draws Interest
(CoHRwed f^o/n P-’Si
One)
the Ontario Hospital i
doos not cover operation:
Japanese Canadians are no
ceptions in that the old age popufacilities to care and meet the
situation to relieve the family of
this responsibility.”
In addition to tin report, the
financial report
osed satisfactory operation of the Home
for the past year.
The Toronto JCCA Bridge evening. 415 Spadina Ave., sec
Night, the third session since its ond floor, front at 7:30 p.m. It
-Uis. Shinzo Matsui also of Tor initiation had to the delight of might be noted that committee
onto.
Bridge Committee officers, an
.^he ^S^ement partv was attendance of about thirt-v per members are rather surprised
with the turnout of .persons who
held at Golden Dragon Chon Suev sons.
have
no connection with the
on January 23, 1960.
It is noted that most are be TJCCA Executive. This, then, is
TS UYUKI-FUR UKAWA
ginners,
however,
there
are the "green light” to those who
enough
experienced
nlavers
to wish to attend and have not with
Vancouver, B.C.
An election of new directors
give instruction. The ‘next shuf- the impression that thev would
United in marriage at Vancou
took place at which time a deci
fle-and-cut nig'ht will be Wednes be unwelcome.
ABE
ver United Church on January
sion that the term of office for
day, February 10th at 415 Spa
16, 1960 was Yoshiko, daughter
directors would be two years was
Abe of Toronto, Ontario dina Ave., beginning- 7:30 p.m.
of Mrs. Yoshiye Furukawa of
reached. Those elected for the
aw&y on January 20, I960 Persons wishing to learn the
new term are:
Vancouver, to Dr. Tadao Tsuyuki at Princess Margaret Hospital
game or persons experienced are
Everyone is cordially invited
son of Mr. Tokutaro Tsuvuki of
^Re-elected—Rev. T. Komiyama
™ heW on the cordially invited to attend on this to attend Club Rec Socratic’s
North. Surrey, B.C., Rev. R. Mc- —nd as Ingram Funeral Home
(Chairman),
Y. Yamaga (SecreValentine Social at 14 Hagerman
here at which Rev. Ken Imai of
Williams officiating.
Rov
.
,.........
Miura,
T.
Street, to be held on Sunday,
Following the ceremony, a ficiated.
Motosune (elected member) and
February
14th
starting
at
8:66
wedding party yeas held at W. K.
*
*
*
p.m. sharp. With the Leap Year S. Utsunomiya.
Gardens in Vancouver.
Newly-elected
K umiko
SATO
and Valentine’s Day in mind, this,
Hiraishi,
H. R. Nobuoka. Stan Hi
you
lucky
men,
will
be
a
Ladies
’
Juzaburo Sato, aged 79, passed
admission and raki, T. Uyede and a representa
away on January 18, 1960 while
tive from the Toronto Buddhist.
choosing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Otsu (nee interned m Kamloops General
During the evening, there will Church.
Ohashi) of Toronto, Ontario are Hospital.
The re-elected members, Chairbe various novelty dances with
happy to announce the arrival of 9n«Uneral se^ce was held on the
special prizes being- awarded the man. secretary-treasurer a n d
a son, Arthur Haruo, a brother
aL Kamloops
Buddhist
The monthly English service of winners, and refreshments will
elected member, is the executive
for Cathy and Laura, on January Church, Rev. K. Ikuta officiating-. St. Andrew's Japanese Anglican served to everyone.
15, 1960 at St. Michael’s Hospital, f
committee
assigned to handle
Church, Dufferin, will be this
Those who are interested
Sunday,
February
7th
at
2:00
pressing
situations.
having- an enjoyable evening of
HAMAKAWA
p.m., in the Chapel of St. Anne’s dancing pleasure are requested to
Yosokichi Yamakawa, 84, of Church.
attend early.
’—Harold
Mr. and Mrs. Tokutaro Nishi Vancouver, B.C., passed away on
The guest speaker will be Miss
moto of Edmonton, Alberta are January 24, 1960 at Vancouver Frances B. Hawkins who has
happy to announce the engage General Hospital.
worked among the Japanese for
ment of their daughter, Gracie o^uneral service was held ™ the almost 30 years. Miss Hawkins,
The Toronto Buddhist Church
Masako, to Mr. Roy Yoshio Ya J6th at _ Vancouver Buddhist principle of Ryujo Kindergarten
is
observing Nirvana Day on Feb.
sui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yukino Church with Rev. Y. Kawamura Teachers’ Colleg’e in Nagoya, has
14,
at the 11:00 a.m., MorningYasui of Kamloops, B.C.
been in Canada on furlough, and Service.
and Rev. K. Ikuta officiating-.
The event was celebrated with
will be returning to Japan
S—Toronto.
Kisaragi dance
In conjunction with this serv
Dundas St. W. $1 per.
a party on January 1, I960 at the
shortly. There are many who re
home of the Nishimotos.
call her devoted service as a ice. the Junior YBA will install 10—Montreal. Homemaker's Club gen
BIlillllllllllillllBllililllllllllllillfflllllllllllfl^
Miss Nancy Shimoda and her
eral meeting at Tatemichis.
church worker during the war cabinet.
^
—
Toronto. TJCCA Bridge Night at 415
CARD OF THANKS
years in Tashme, B.C.
Spadina Ave. 7:30 p.m. sharp.
(Nirvana
is
a
Sanskrit
to
sig
lllllffllDIUIMIIIIIIi™
On February 21st, Union Serv nify in this case, the passing 11—Winnipeg. Nisei Fellowship discus
ice
will be held in the Parish Hall away of Shakamuni Buddha).
sion at Knox United Club room. 7:30
We wish to express our
p.m.
at
11:00
a.m.
with
guest
speaker
heartfelt gratitude to our many
12
—
Vancouver. UBC's Nisei Varsity
Mr. William Whitla.
relatives and friends, especiClub's annual Valentine Dance and
Contest, "The Cupid’s Fancy". 9-1
ally to Rev. K. Imai, for the
NISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
$1.25 per.
kindness and sympathy extend
VANCOUVER.
—
Catherine
Su
12
—
Toronto,
Toronto
Buddhist
YBA
Every Sunday at
ed to tus /at the death of a be
sponsored
zuki
was
elected
to
the
presidency
annual
Miss
Valentine
7:30 P.M.
loved husband and father. Also
Dance and Contest at UNF Hall,
at. a General Meeting- of the
our thanks for the beautiful
13
—
Kelowna.
Rev. K. Ikuta
Valentine
Box
Social
floral tributes.
The _ Eastern Division of the Wimo Club on January 28th, it
Dance. Everyone . welcome.
WELCOME TO ALL!!
was announced. Those officers 13—Montreal. Japanese movies at Com
Buddhist Churches of Canada will for
—Abe Family,
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
1960 elected to assist her are
munity Centre Hall. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
hold its conference tomorrow, as follows:
Toronto, Ont.
14
—
Toronto. Club Rec Socratic Valen
Sunday, Feb. 7th at 10:00 a.m.
tine Social at Hagerman’s. 8:00 p.m.
Vice-president,
Emi
Tsuyuki;
Delegates from Hamilton, Toron
Toronto. Toronto JCCA General Elec
to and Montreal will be attend past-president, Michi Fujisawa; 20—
tion tentatively set at Buddhist Church
ing to discuss and review activi secretary, Fumi Nakade; treasur
Hall. All executives and public are
urged to attend. Entertainment and
ties
of the past year, and to er, Kay Inouye; welfare, Toni
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960
11:00 a.m., Sunday Church School
finalize delegates to the Buddhist Oikawa; program, Shirley Kaku
H:00 a.m., Monthly Joint Service
Churches of Canada conference tani and Amy Shiho; social,
HOW LINCOLN SUCCEEDED TO BE ON THE LORD'S SIDE”
to be held in Vancouver this Chiyo Miyasaka and Toyo Miya
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
March 6 and 7th.
Also to be zawa; telephone, Amy Amano and
SAY IT WITH
701 DoTwcourt Rd., Toronto
studied is a means of strengthen Donalda Shimotakahara; bridge,
FLOWERS
ing Buddhism in the Eastern Lillian Kadota.
District.
Marriages
Obituaries
RecSo Free to All Ladies
CHURCH NOTES
f
Births
St. Andrew’s Church
To Guest Miss Hawkins
zk
i .
0
I
B
i
Engagements
b
CALENDAR
Observe Nirvana Day
®
r
8
VANCOUVER
Buddhist Church
B
I
Eastern Div. Buddhist
Confab in Montreal
it
8
I
S
‘I
I
1
I2
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH *• >«ta =
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1960
10:30 a.m. Religious Service
11:00 a.m., Mornina Service
EVERYONE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Floral Arrangements
f
M
i
•W-
ph
oiuera
y
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W.
Toronto
OPTICAL
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
»-®0?ft-i:« r118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
1।
•I
STS
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, Ont
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or GR. 8-1683
-s
^': .Li
£
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
4
TV and Radio
3
w
g
SHARON'S FLORIST
Distinctive
Mr. Howard White
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
(Business)
1
li
C. Suzuki Heads Wimos
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
l
TELEVISION QpiOcQ
i
1
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
i
i
k
Is
Peter Sasaki — K. Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
I?
'
Vancouverites!
IN NEGOTIATING
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
MORTGAGES,
Consult
Azu CL Oifeawa
Boultbee Sweet & Go, Ltd.
1000 W. Eng Edward, VANCOUVER
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO. 1-3549
1
Repairs
DAVE’S
TV and Appliances
991 BLOOR STREET WEST
Phone LE. 3-0386
DUNDAS UNION STOKE
YOUB SHOPPING LIST
© MARUKIN SHOYU
9 VINEGAR
9 SUGAR
• EGGS
& SUKIYAKI MEAT
9 MANJU
• MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
BiW
0
UMS
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, February 6, I960
Moot Point
By ED SUMIDA
OUR READERS WRITE
Editor:
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I would at this time appreciate
it if you "would publish my views
Wl
nnHH
stood hushed and erect, eyes glued to the one snot: on a social affair which I had the
T.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher
'
y’^ h’gh priest stepped to the altar. A deft stroke of'the opportunity to attend. This social
KEN MORI.
---- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nite and he slashed open the sprawled creature. Intonating fervidlv function I speak of now is Kisascarlefpoo^ dipped his arms repeatedly in the spreading, warm,’ ragi Club’s new year party which
JERRY KUTSUKAKE...
Eiiglish Section Editor
was held on. January 9, 1960, and
479 Queen St W.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
A^PvCan ri-ua.1
s.ome crackpot cult? Not at all; for it finds which caters mostly to Issei and EM. 6-5005
Authorized
as
second
class mail. Fost Olfice Department, Ottawa
respectable origin in bibical times. Thus, sacrificing the newly-killed older Nisei here in Toronto.
This affair was held at one of
lamb becomes a symbolic sin-purge of nations and individuals.
the newest and more modern res
..
^e ??re beastly offerings were those by the Aztec In taurants and served delicious
dians Their religious beliefs culminated in bizzare butcherv of Chinese dishes. From this point
countless thousand maidens and youths. Voluntary human extermin on, however, I was greatly disap
ation. laid the bases for eventual downfall, debauching their nro- pointed and felt rather embar
gressive culture.
°
1
rassed, as later I learned, this
To be sure, in this 20th century, most of us are repulsed bv particular
organization
had
~ By HOP
such archaic and paranoid sacrement. Certainly, we can only think charged admission to distinguish
Last week, we of Toronto read nic a iiideaess by che doormen
term767 °^ <sacrifices”> never in destructive- connotation of the ed g-uests and their wives follow
ing a personal by-phone invita of an incident involving the (I use the term loosely) which
tion to attend.
Edison Hotel and Negro
was only excelled by their ignor
i -i7he Issei. Parents toiling at menial jobs trying to provide their
If this hadn’t earned embar drummer Edmond Thigpen who ance. Perhaps this rudeness^was
children a better life are classical examples. Or the voung student
enough, these important is well known among jazz fans directed against persons of the
forsaking pleasures and luxuries, penny-pinching for" a future col rassment
persons were seated at the head as one of Oscar Peterson’s trio. minority races, like myself or Ed
lege education is another. Disregarding his own safety, the lad who table which was only half occu
hurls himself headlong into the swirling river to save his little pied through the thoughtlessness Ed is currently residing here, and Thigpen. Max Rotenburg. the pro- fewfew
sister from the watery grave, reveals proof of self sacrifice Indeed of the committee in charge of the is associated with The School of prieter is quoted as saying, “Why
Contemporary Music, where he is should
I
discriminate?
I’m
giving up our own conveniences for others’ betterment is a common occasion, in other words they teaching
t
yanced stages of Jewish.’’ What rubbish! We know w
occurrence: it softens harsh reality and gives meaning to life,
were asked then ignored. I also drum wor
'his is the same that being a member of a minor rMS
g
c uAt
time JaPanese films abounded in the sacrificial theme, noted that the guests were very school that was basically inau ity does not necessarily dictate I .:-.
buch motive was due probably to the geographical and environment poorly entertained and left quite gurated by Oscar Peterson, and that a discriminate feeling is
factors and culture, where overcrowding and povertv plus the trade early before the actual closing also has Ray Brown and Phil absent. Certainly, we of the°Ja- S
w
sense of the inhabitants and their religion exerted a tremendous hour.
Nimmons on the teaching staff. panese Canadian community are aw
I fail to see any specific rea Going back to the incident, it even guilty of practicing" race
influence But time passes, so with it the prevailing sentiments, and
son as to why club members hardly seems likely . that This discrimination and snobbery our vw
Japan is turning to the more practical nowadays.
agreed and passed such unpre situation would not have cropped selves.
How many of us look
i
.HuiYPs—frail souls pitted against the forces of nature, mav cedented
and unamiable treat up, had the proprietor known to down on the “New Canadians”
be toiced into , a sacrifice. The commanding officer looks upon his ment to these
distinguished whom he was talking to. For re and
.■ to them as “DP’s
charges as inexpendable; yet on the battle field, facing annihilation guests.
fusing
a
person
admittance
be
te^m
vhich
is as bad as "Japs'’
of the entire division, decides a man must be sacrificed to destroy
cause
of
his
color
is
one
thing
“
Observer
and
.which
should
not even be
the machine gun nest. In another picture, a mother trapped with her
(only laws can change some applied to the majority of the
Toronto
brood in the blazing apartment clutches at the child she must save
things), but refusing one in the new immigrants in any case, in f
at the expense of others.
field of Jazz is a short cut to that they are, not even displaced
. And yet interpreting these incidents from the modern point of
ruining oneself in that field. Jazz people. How many of us would
view, the very act may just as well be sanctioned, murder Human
fans are a fussy lot, and that allow inter-marriage, especially
TO KYO.—Ab out 600 interna- goes doubly for Jazz musicians,
failings being what it is, it is indeed difficult to differentiate
tional
designers have been invit and as soon as the word gets with those of Negro blood? Not
"jere th6 borderline between so-called sacrifice and homicide be
ed to attend the first world de around, The Edison will be like many. Why, some JC’s are guilty
gins. We can only judge within the context of the occurred incident.
of discriminating against mem RS
sign conference to be held in To
. , Jf a Point reaches where termination of life is demanded out kyo May 11-21. The managing a speck of sand in the desert. In bers of the Occidental race! This
right, then it is homicide. In direct contrast, the first outer-space committee for the conference said Canada, incidents similar to these really kills me, especially because
pioneer gambles his life for fame—as a volunteer. Often, things are invitations had been sent to com come as a shock to many, but on these same few complain about mW
the basis of two previous trips
not what we make them out to be.
mercial and industrial designers to. The Edison, it hardly is sur being discriminated against. Then few
again. The Edison caters to a
■ •
Yet we might come across an instance when the scapegoat of packing materials, clothing prising to myself.
The trips, transient crowd, plus a more rauis justified. The bungling, stupid leader whose wisdom and plan .mis and interior decorations as well which occurred during Lionel cus element which submits to
fires discovers his head rolls, easily. Demonstration by effigy burn- as to directors, schools, and cri Hampton’s visit and Woody Her drink and a lot of noise. It’s a
throwback to the witch hunting davs mav symbolize the tics in more than 4 countries.
man’s present stay, revealed to typically noisy tavern, fit to fea
crowds reaction. Depending on the severity of perdition, perhaps
ture those wierd, no-talent farces
having led the crowd downwards to destruction. The shepherd pays
displaying
rock and roll, for those
a heavy penance or worse.
that aren’t intent on listening.
(continued from page one)
Whether we are prone to create the “lamb” or the “goat” is
It’s not fit for the serious Jazz
only a mirrored madequency within our own minds. Passing the about the new situation.
on their toes all the time to see fan. Maybe this latest incident
buck is a common device used by all. So is rationalization—creat
It is a recognized truth that that they do not “hurt” the feel will kill jazz in The Edison. Let’s
ing excuses where none exists. Especially fault-finding persons fit Japanese girls in general despise ing’s of their maids lest they pack hope so.
tins category. Such behavior traits reveal a latent form of inferiority being- maids. They would rather up and leave.
ODD ENDS: The Jazz Room in
Complex in the psychic make-up.
work in factories and department
HI
The Le Coq D’Or will feature
According
to
a
survey
conduct
stores
where
the
take-home
pay
,
Of the above types, one. stands out. This one usually has in the
ed by the Labor Ministry last tenorist Hank Mobley this com
is below that of the maids.
June of . the maid situation in 20' ing- week. Tonight will be the last
d,arli .rece^ °f his Psyche, a hidden bogeyman upon which to wreak
I
The girls figure there is a
all his suffering, frustration, weakness and hatred. For those who standard of working hours, set major cities of Japan, maids re- . night for Johnny Griffin who has
3
i
cannot contain themselves, rather project their corrosive emotions by law, and this is ignored by ceived an average of 8,984 yen enjoyed a highly successful two
($24.97)
a
month
(plus
room
and
on others, the path leads but to the psychiatrists.
/weeks.
Promoter
Fred
Nosworthy
i
households if they work as maids. board). The average pay for girls
hastens
to
remind
us
that
the
en
f
The girls, also have been spoil in factories was 4,836
ven
tertainment
charge
has
been
ed by working in homes of mem
dropped. He also advised us that
bers of the U.S. Armed Forces ($13.44).
Niseis
were quite in evidence dur
during the occupation. These
The survey also showed the fol
ing
Griffin
’s stay. Good show!
homes were
equipped w i t h lowing interesting facts about
Hank,
who
will
stay for one week,
(
modern electric appliances and households in which maids work
■1
has
been
a
big
voice
among
the
I
4
the bulk of their work was wait ed:
tenors, and used to play with
ing at. table and baby sitting.
r
—Homes which had private Horace Silver and The Jazz Mes
Their pay also was higher than looms for maids—83 per cent.
sengers.
The possibility exists
what they would have received
r
•
—
■Homes
which
had
private
that
he
may
be joined by trum
Japanese homes.
baths
and
allowed
maids
two
and
peter
Donald
Byrd
later
in
the
I
The Black Page
Many American families, who a half hours freedom daily aside
week.
Donald
is
scheduled
to
fol
r
never have had maids stateside, Hom the holidays—90 per cent.
low
Mobley.
.
.
.
The
Town
will
have
had
two
or
three
over
here.
o
Of Canada3s
I
—Homes with electric washing counter with Bernard Pfeifer and
I visited a friend’s home to
4
G
his piano. A note of interest here
j
play poker sometime ago. At machines—78 per cent.
History
□
s
sei-,
ous
is
that
Pfeifer
was
a
«
Homes with electric rice
about 9:30 p.m., the host whisper
the
m?
classical
pianist
before
I
ed to his wife, “You had better cookers—49 per cent.
Memories of the turbulent
tell Hana San (the maid) to go
—Homes with telephones—79 switch. . . . Clarinetist EdmoU
Hall will be guest artist with re
to sleep.”
per cent.
'J
years when justice was denied
sident Bud Hall and his DixieM 4
1
This is just, an indication of
The survey indicated that Six at The Basin Street Room
what happens in many Japanese homes without
the Japanese Canadians of British Columbia.
homes which are “lucky” to have appliances have modern electric during the same week. . . . Erroll
q
little chance of Gamer comes to Massey Hall
I
maids. The employers have to be hiring maids.
f<
A Canadian of Japanese ancestry looks back on these
February 18 on a one nighter. . . •
troubled times.
b
o:
»
GLOBE MAGAZINE SECTION OF
di
-1
a:
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
n
NOTARY
b:
DOWNSTAIRS
Boom 103
,
THE JAZZ BEA
I
f
Designers Invited
o
Maids
:1
THIS
SATURDAY
i
THE JAZZROOM
OX. 8-22S0 (Kes.) f
S College St., Toronto
|
WA. 1-5605
See The
Globe Magazine section of
The Weekly Globe and Mail
only ■) Q
0|
Your best
buy for week-end reading
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
FEB. Sth Week
ARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
w
n
r<
Featuring
RESIDENT
HANK MOBLEY
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (7 pm-1 am)
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636
i
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a
a:
w
Oj
ai
m
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Saturday, February 6, I960
Moot Point
By ED SUMIDA
OUR READERS WRITE
Editor:
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
I would at this time appreciate
it if you "would publish my views
Wl
nnHH
stood hushed and erect, eyes glued to the one snot: on a social affair which I had the
T.
UMEZUKI,
Publisher
'
y’^ h’gh priest stepped to the altar. A deft stroke of'the opportunity to attend. This social
KEN MORI.
---- Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
nite and he slashed open the sprawled creature. Intonating fervidlv function I speak of now is Kisascarlefpoo^ dipped his arms repeatedly in the spreading, warm,’ ragi Club’s new year party which
JERRY KUTSUKAKE...
Eiiglish Section Editor
was held on. January 9, 1960, and
479 Queen St W.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
A^PvCan ri-ua.1
s.ome crackpot cult? Not at all; for it finds which caters mostly to Issei and EM. 6-5005
Authorized
as
second
class mail. Fost Olfice Department, Ottawa
respectable origin in bibical times. Thus, sacrificing the newly-killed older Nisei here in Toronto.
This affair was held at one of
lamb becomes a symbolic sin-purge of nations and individuals.
the newest and more modern res
..
^e ??re beastly offerings were those by the Aztec In taurants and served delicious
dians Their religious beliefs culminated in bizzare butcherv of Chinese dishes. From this point
countless thousand maidens and youths. Voluntary human extermin on, however, I was greatly disap
ation. laid the bases for eventual downfall, debauching their nro- pointed and felt rather embar
gressive culture.
°
1
rassed, as later I learned, this
To be sure, in this 20th century, most of us are repulsed bv particular
organization
had
~ By HOP
such archaic and paranoid sacrement. Certainly, we can only think charged admission to distinguish
Last week, we of Toronto read nic a iiideaess by che doormen
term767 °^ <sacrifices”> never in destructive- connotation of the ed g-uests and their wives follow
ing a personal by-phone invita of an incident involving the (I use the term loosely) which
tion to attend.
Edison Hotel and Negro
was only excelled by their ignor
i -i7he Issei. Parents toiling at menial jobs trying to provide their
If this hadn’t earned embar drummer Edmond Thigpen who ance. Perhaps this rudeness^was
children a better life are classical examples. Or the voung student
enough, these important is well known among jazz fans directed against persons of the
forsaking pleasures and luxuries, penny-pinching for" a future col rassment
persons were seated at the head as one of Oscar Peterson’s trio. minority races, like myself or Ed
lege education is another. Disregarding his own safety, the lad who table which was only half occu
hurls himself headlong into the swirling river to save his little pied through the thoughtlessness Ed is currently residing here, and Thigpen. Max Rotenburg. the pro- fewfew
sister from the watery grave, reveals proof of self sacrifice Indeed of the committee in charge of the is associated with The School of prieter is quoted as saying, “Why
Contemporary Music, where he is should
I
discriminate?
I’m
giving up our own conveniences for others’ betterment is a common occasion, in other words they teaching
t
yanced stages of Jewish.’’ What rubbish! We know w
occurrence: it softens harsh reality and gives meaning to life,
were asked then ignored. I also drum wor
'his is the same that being a member of a minor rMS
g
c uAt
time JaPanese films abounded in the sacrificial theme, noted that the guests were very school that was basically inau ity does not necessarily dictate I .:-.
buch motive was due probably to the geographical and environment poorly entertained and left quite gurated by Oscar Peterson, and that a discriminate feeling is
factors and culture, where overcrowding and povertv plus the trade early before the actual closing also has Ray Brown and Phil absent. Certainly, we of the°Ja- S
w
sense of the inhabitants and their religion exerted a tremendous hour.
Nimmons on the teaching staff. panese Canadian community are aw
I fail to see any specific rea Going back to the incident, it even guilty of practicing" race
influence But time passes, so with it the prevailing sentiments, and
son as to why club members hardly seems likely . that This discrimination and snobbery our vw
Japan is turning to the more practical nowadays.
agreed and passed such unpre situation would not have cropped selves.
How many of us look
i
.HuiYPs—frail souls pitted against the forces of nature, mav cedented
and unamiable treat up, had the proprietor known to down on the “New Canadians”
be toiced into , a sacrifice. The commanding officer looks upon his ment to these
distinguished whom he was talking to. For re and
.■ to them as “DP’s
charges as inexpendable; yet on the battle field, facing annihilation guests.
fusing
a
person
admittance
be
te^m
vhich
is as bad as "Japs'’
of the entire division, decides a man must be sacrificed to destroy
cause
of
his
color
is
one
thing
“
Observer
and
.which
should
not even be
the machine gun nest. In another picture, a mother trapped with her
(only laws can change some applied to the majority of the
Toronto
brood in the blazing apartment clutches at the child she must save
things), but refusing one in the new immigrants in any case, in f
at the expense of others.
field of Jazz is a short cut to that they are, not even displaced
. And yet interpreting these incidents from the modern point of
ruining oneself in that field. Jazz people. How many of us would
view, the very act may just as well be sanctioned, murder Human
fans are a fussy lot, and that allow inter-marriage, especially
TO KYO.—Ab out 600 interna- goes doubly for Jazz musicians,
failings being what it is, it is indeed difficult to differentiate
tional
designers have been invit and as soon as the word gets with those of Negro blood? Not
"jere th6 borderline between so-called sacrifice and homicide be
ed to attend the first world de around, The Edison will be like many. Why, some JC’s are guilty
gins. We can only judge within the context of the occurred incident.
of discriminating against mem RS
sign conference to be held in To
. , Jf a Point reaches where termination of life is demanded out kyo May 11-21. The managing a speck of sand in the desert. In bers of the Occidental race! This
right, then it is homicide. In direct contrast, the first outer-space committee for the conference said Canada, incidents similar to these really kills me, especially because
pioneer gambles his life for fame—as a volunteer. Often, things are invitations had been sent to com come as a shock to many, but on these same few complain about mW
the basis of two previous trips
not what we make them out to be.
mercial and industrial designers to. The Edison, it hardly is sur being discriminated against. Then few
again. The Edison caters to a
■ •
Yet we might come across an instance when the scapegoat of packing materials, clothing prising to myself.
The trips, transient crowd, plus a more rauis justified. The bungling, stupid leader whose wisdom and plan .mis and interior decorations as well which occurred during Lionel cus element which submits to
fires discovers his head rolls, easily. Demonstration by effigy burn- as to directors, schools, and cri Hampton’s visit and Woody Her drink and a lot of noise. It’s a
throwback to the witch hunting davs mav symbolize the tics in more than 4 countries.
man’s present stay, revealed to typically noisy tavern, fit to fea
crowds reaction. Depending on the severity of perdition, perhaps
ture those wierd, no-talent farces
having led the crowd downwards to destruction. The shepherd pays
displaying
rock and roll, for those
a heavy penance or worse.
that aren’t intent on listening.
(continued from page one)
Whether we are prone to create the “lamb” or the “goat” is
It’s not fit for the serious Jazz
only a mirrored madequency within our own minds. Passing the about the new situation.
on their toes all the time to see fan. Maybe this latest incident
buck is a common device used by all. So is rationalization—creat
It is a recognized truth that that they do not “hurt” the feel will kill jazz in The Edison. Let’s
ing excuses where none exists. Especially fault-finding persons fit Japanese girls in general despise ing’s of their maids lest they pack hope so.
tins category. Such behavior traits reveal a latent form of inferiority being- maids. They would rather up and leave.
ODD ENDS: The Jazz Room in
Complex in the psychic make-up.
work in factories and department
HI
The Le Coq D’Or will feature
According
to
a
survey
conduct
stores
where
the
take-home
pay
,
Of the above types, one. stands out. This one usually has in the
ed by the Labor Ministry last tenorist Hank Mobley this com
is below that of the maids.
June of . the maid situation in 20' ing- week. Tonight will be the last
d,arli .rece^ °f his Psyche, a hidden bogeyman upon which to wreak
I
The girls figure there is a
all his suffering, frustration, weakness and hatred. For those who standard of working hours, set major cities of Japan, maids re- . night for Johnny Griffin who has
3
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cannot contain themselves, rather project their corrosive emotions by law, and this is ignored by ceived an average of 8,984 yen enjoyed a highly successful two
($24.97)
a
month
(plus
room
and
on others, the path leads but to the psychiatrists.
/weeks.
Promoter
Fred
Nosworthy
i
households if they work as maids. board). The average pay for girls
hastens
to
remind
us
that
the
en
f
The girls, also have been spoil in factories was 4,836
ven
tertainment
charge
has
been
ed by working in homes of mem
dropped. He also advised us that
bers of the U.S. Armed Forces ($13.44).
Niseis
were quite in evidence dur
during the occupation. These
The survey also showed the fol
ing
Griffin
’s stay. Good show!
homes were
equipped w i t h lowing interesting facts about
Hank,
who
will
stay for one week,
(
modern electric appliances and households in which maids work
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has
been
a
big
voice
among
the
I
4
the bulk of their work was wait ed:
tenors, and used to play with
ing at. table and baby sitting.
r
—Homes which had private Horace Silver and The Jazz Mes
Their pay also was higher than looms for maids—83 per cent.
sengers.
The possibility exists
what they would have received
r
•
—
■Homes
which
had
private
that
he
may
be joined by trum
Japanese homes.
baths
and
allowed
maids
two
and
peter
Donald
Byrd
later
in
the
I
The Black Page
Many American families, who a half hours freedom daily aside
week.
Donald
is
scheduled
to
fol
r
never have had maids stateside, Hom the holidays—90 per cent.
low
Mobley.
.
.
.
The
Town
will
have
had
two
or
three
over
here.
o
Of Canada3s
I
—Homes with electric washing counter with Bernard Pfeifer and
I visited a friend’s home to
4
G
his piano. A note of interest here
j
play poker sometime ago. At machines—78 per cent.
History
□
s
sei-,
ous
is
that
Pfeifer
was
a
«
Homes with electric rice
about 9:30 p.m., the host whisper
the
m?
classical
pianist
before
I
ed to his wife, “You had better cookers—49 per cent.
Memories of the turbulent
tell Hana San (the maid) to go
—Homes with telephones—79 switch. . . . Clarinetist EdmoU
Hall will be guest artist with re
to sleep.”
per cent.
'J
years when justice was denied
sident Bud Hall and his DixieM 4
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This is just, an indication of
The survey indicated that Six at The Basin Street Room
what happens in many Japanese homes without
the Japanese Canadians of British Columbia.
homes which are “lucky” to have appliances have modern electric during the same week. . . . Erroll
q
little chance of Gamer comes to Massey Hall
I
maids. The employers have to be hiring maids.
f<
A Canadian of Japanese ancestry looks back on these
February 18 on a one nighter. . . •
troubled times.
b
o:
»
GLOBE MAGAZINE SECTION OF
di
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a:
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
n
NOTARY
b:
DOWNSTAIRS
Boom 103
,
THE JAZZ BEA
I
f
Designers Invited
o
Maids
:1
THIS
SATURDAY
i
THE JAZZROOM
OX. 8-22S0 (Kes.) f
S College St., Toronto
|
WA. 1-5605
See The
Globe Magazine section of
The Weekly Globe and Mail
only ■) Q
0|
Your best
buy for week-end reading
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
FEB. Sth Week
ARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office: Room 403
229 Yonge St., Toronto
EM. 3-5002 — OX. 1-3388 (res.)
w
n
r<
Featuring
RESIDENT
HANK MOBLEY
LE COQ d'OR DINING LOUNGE (7 pm-1 am)
333 YONGE ST., TORONTO — EM. 6-4636
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