Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL, XXII. — No. 16
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 27. 1960
City’s Firms and Professions
Accept Centre Directed Banquet
Among prominent executives
other than the main speaker, Mr.
Arthur Pigott, Vice-President of
the Social Planning Council foxMetro Toronto, many who will be
attending the special banquet
held on behalf of the Japanese
Canadian Centre on March 11,
1960 are:
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Appert,
Vice-Pres., Spruce Falls Power
and Paper: P. L. Baker, P. R.
Director, Toronto Transit Comm.;
D. H. Carlson, P. D. Director,
Ford Motor; G. L. Carruthers,
TORONTO, ONT.
Histoiw Fund Drive
Widespread Response Is A Main Feature
Pres. Interlake Tissue Mills; C.
Official Record of Japanese Canadian Story For Future Important
R. Conn, Vice-Pres. Coleman
Lamp & Stove; Dr. and Mrs. W.
Since the National JCCA mail donations coming from their not just a local effort”, said the
H. Cruickshank, Vice-Pres. Bell
Telephone; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ed letters of appeal to residents pensions. Two examples are S0- Executive Committee.
Fukushima pointed out some of
Cumming, Pres. Union Carbide; across Canada in late January, year-old Mrs. Kane Tanaka of
J. Fraser, Pres. Jack Fraser response to the History Fund Port Credit, Ont., and S2-year- the widespread places from which
Stores; B. Gerstein, Pres. Peo Drive has been steady. “Contri old S. Iwashita of Rainier, Alber he lias received donations:
B.C.: Aldergrove, Giscombe,
ple’s Credit Jewellers; Don Hen butions are coming- in every day ta. In sending his donation of $10,
shaw, Vice-Pres. MacLaren Ad from all parts of Canada”, re Air. Iwashita noted that “al New Denver, Hope, Nakusp, Coal
vertising; W. E. Hickey, Founda ported National JCCA treasurer though I am not in good health mount. Notch Hill, Revelstoke,
tion of Canada, Vice-Pres.; W. H. Harry Fukushima at the meeting- and have no income except for Kamloops, Penticton, Crowsnest,
Richmond,
Surrey,
Jeffrey, Pres. Philco Corp.; N. F. of the Executive Committee this my old-age pension, I am happy Ashcroft.
to give this sum to this project.” Lillooet, Midway, Kelowna.
Kallin, Pres. Can. SKF; B. M. week.
Toronto JCCA’s $250 tops the
Others have added notes to
Kaple, Pres. Diversey Corp of
Alberta: Raymond. Rainier,
recent
donations
from
organiza
their
contributions, expressing Lethbridge, Calgary, Vauxhall.
Can.; M. A. Levy, Pres. Levy
Auto Parts; G. E. Loveland, Gen. tions. The local chapter is also their thanks for the efforts of Taber, Edmonton, Coaldale, Rose
Mgr. General Printing & Ink; A. planning- to hold a spring- dance the National JCCA in pursuing mary.
American Public to Hear
G. Mackie, P. R. Director Abitibi in order to collect more funds. the writing- of the History of the
Sask.: Regina, Swift Current.
E ar-Phone Commentary
Power & Paper; D. L. Menzies, Other recent donations include Japanese Canadians. Said H. Yo
Manitoba:
Winnipeg, Fort
Pres. Mead, Johnson of Can.; J. $50 from the University of Tor shioka of Oakville, Ont., for
Of Slated Kabuki Plays
P. Millenbach, Pres. Opemiska onto Nisei Students’ Club; $30 example, “Under the circum Churchill, Dominion City.
the Okanagan Japanese stances, I can’t donate as much
Ontario: Stoney Creek, King,
TOKYO.—Agreement has been Copper Mines; R. 0. Pennington, from
United
Church (Kelowna, B.C.); as I wish, but I hope this sum Toronto,
Comber,
Brantford,
reached on a United States tour Pres. Parker Pen Co.; J. S. Proc $50 from
the Embassy of Japan wall help your efforts.”
Pickering, Hamilton, Cooksville,
by a top-flight Kabuki troupe tor, Pres. Imperial Bank of Canpresenting Japan’s traditional ada; R. E Sewell, Vice-Pres. in Ottawa, and $20 from the Con
Ottawa, Belleville, Grimsby, KaWidespread Response
sulate
of
Japan
in
Winnipeg.
Coca
Cola
Ltd.;
W.
W.
Southam,
puskasing, London, Geraldton,
operas in the United States for
The recent contributions have
“We’re glad to note that con Chatham, Fort William, St. Tho
Vice-Pres. Southam Co.; C. E.
and San Francisco.
the Drive up to'the $11,- tributions are coming from all mas, Nipigon, St. Catherines,
The 20 actors and 60 musicians Soward, Pres., Maple Leaf Mil pushed
000
mark.
The goal has been set parts of the country since this
will perform during May and ling; R. B. Thompson, Pres. E. B.
at
a
minimum
of $16,000 to cover project is a nation-wide one, and
(continued on page eight)
June in New York, Washington, Shuttleworth; J. R. White Pres.
research
and
writing.
Boston, Cliicago, Los Angeles, Imperial Oil; J. P. Wolff, Pres.
Donations
from
individuals
Nestle (Can.).
and San Francisco.
range
from
$50
to
$3.
The aver
Others from cultural and social
A Kabuki troupe has appeared
Honeycomb Progress in Beehive Existence
age
is
$10
to
$15.
circles
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
D.
once before in the United States,
“
We
are
thankful
to
receive
presenting dances, but the full Tucker of East West UNESCO any amount”, said National JCCA For Lakehead Nisei Club Claimed
operas have been performed Cultural mission, Mr. and Mrs. president Edward Ide, “and a
abroad by such a top group only H. C. Campbell, chief librarian, small donation is just as equally
By NANCY HONDA
Keiro Kai to which the guests
twice before, in the Soviet Union City of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T. appreciated. We’d like to express
were
treated to a scrumptuous
H. Hamill, Ont. Manager Can.
Only two months of this, the Japanese supper followed by wel
and Communist China.
our
thanks
to
the
people
who
The tour was negotiated by Chamber of. Commerce, Mr. and have given contributions, and we first year of another decade has coming speeches in English by
Japan’s Shochiku Productions and Mrs. R. Frederick Porter Jr. Also hope that everyone will support gone by, but it has been a “bee Nisei Club’s President, Theresa
hive” existence for the Japanese Miyata and in Japanese by Ken
two Americans from New York, representing the United Church
Canadian community at the Lake- Hibi.
Lincoln Kirstein, ballet promoter of Canada will be its Executive this fund drive.”
From Old-Age Pension
head.
and director of the New. York Secretary, The Rev. Dr. Ernest
The scene then shifted to an
This year of 1960 was ushered auditorium where presentations
Indicative of the deep interest
City Ballet, and Faubion Bowers, E. and Mrs. Long.
of some elderly Issei are those in with a New Year's Social and were made to Keiro Kai members.
an authority on Far Eastern
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Hika
music, dance, and drama.
This was immediately followed by
Mr. Bowers said the American wa Maru is sailing from Vancou
an entertainment program in
audiences would be provided with ver on March 5th destined for Ja
which
participants
had
the
earphones through which it would pan. The Ocean Mail is sailing
audience “doubled up” with laugh
get a running English translation from Vancouver destined for Ja
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Nearly citizens returning to test in the ter. The evening was brought to
pan and Hong Kong. The Presi 40,000 immigrants from Japan courts their expatriation, former a climax with dancing to the pop
of the drama.
Kabuki, which started in the dent Wilson is sailing from San were admitted into the United permanent residents returning ular orchestra of Roy Coran.
late 16th century, is performed Francisco destined for Japan and States for permanent residence after being stranded in Japan
On Thursday, January 28, 1960,
Hong Kong.
entirely by male actors.
the Japanese Olympic Flockey
in the 1950-59 decade, according during World War II, etc.
Annual breakdown reveal that team converged on Port Arthur
to information released by the
Immigration and Naturalization 76 Japanese were admitted in to play its last Canadian exhi
Service of the Department of 1950, 198 in 1951, 4,517 in 1952, bition game. Upon their arrival
Justice to the Washington office 2,393 in 1953, 3,777 in 1954, 3,984 here an informal reception was
of the Japanese American Citi in 1955, 5,586 in 1956, 6,354 in held in their honor at Prince
zens’ League, the Pacific Citizen 1957, 6,354 in 1958, and 5,851 in Arthur Hotel by the Thunder
Bay Hockey Association. On Fri
1959.
stated.
the
By ED SUMIDA
Under the law Japan’s annual day morning following,
A total number of 39,279 Ja
panese immigrants were admit quota is limited to 185, but with Chamber of Commerce hosted
ted for permanent residence in non-quota immigrants and or several members of the team on
this ten year period, with the bulk phans, refugees, and others ad a tour through the Provincial
of the admissions recorded after mitted under special legislation Paper Mill after which the guests
Ideas for articles are difficult to come by at times. T ou may 1952 following enactment of the sponsored or endorsed by the were honored at a civic reception
sit before the Underwood hours on end trying to outstare the blank JACL sponsored Asian provisions JACL for permanent residence
{Continued on page seven)
sheet of paper before you. No amount of fidgeting persuades your of the Immigration and Nation the non-quota admissions are
mind’s gear to mesh.
ality (Walter-McCarran) Act of proving to be more meaningfull
Misubushi Office Here
At other times ideas spring forth as in a wellspring crowding 1952. Prior to this legislation, un than quota immigrants.
During
this
same
decade,
135,der
the
so-called
Japanese
Exclu
NEW YORK.—The U.S. Head
the mind—like the streetcars in Toronto’s Xmas rush hours—some
939
immigrants
for
permanent
Office
of the Mitsubushi Interna
sion
Act
of
1924,
Japanese
na
times at obstructive moment and place. The only remedy then, is
residence
were
admitted
from
all
tionals
could
not
be
admitted
into
tional
Corporation
announced its
to drop whatever you are doing, rem for a piece of paper and pen
handy for this purpose and jot down the impressions as you receive the United States for permanent of Asia, with China with 29,795 opening of a Toronto Office
them. Or, if you prefer, you pound the type-writer in a frenzy as I residence except and unless they next to Japan in the greatest located at 159 Bay Street, Suite
were former citizens who had lost number of immigrant admissions. 814-815, last week. The firm is
so often do.
their citizenship by marriage The world total for this decade in the importing and exporting
For the physically laxed, another method is to mentally file with a Japanese national, former was 2,499,268.
business.
the ideas. You then reproduce any thought at will. And having dis
tilled it in the mind for a while, fermenting and aging, the senti
ment may be worthwhile expressing. We all have our methods.
Two paragraphs below are character sketches I’ve had the occa
sion to index mentally. They’re true to life characters. Rather, com
Proposals for several projects
Ass’n presented a Brief to Im gories of relatives of Canadians
posites of actual persons—the kind you rub shoulders with anywhere.
which can be undertaken by the
migration Minister Fairclough mentioned in Section 20 “c”.
Perhaps one of these days with great burst of inspiration or National Japanese Canadian Citi
in June, 1958 touching on the
The joint delegation, in 1958,
Perspiration—Thomas Edison said it’s 90 per cent so—I shall weave zens’ Association were reviewed
revision of the Immigration recommended that clause “d” be
a plot around them breathing life into their human frailties. Another at the February 24th meeting
Act of Canada, specifically
eliminated entirely, and that
Peyton Place yet?
aside from
current projects
Section 20, sub-sections “c”
clause “c” be enlarged to include
(NJCCA
History
of
JCs.
See
’
lead
and
“
d
”
which
discriminates
all
peoples of racial origins outSUJI FUKUSUKI: (The Drunkard)—tragi-comedian and midarticle).
A
special
Immigration
against
Asian
Canadians.
ada
of any person is prohibited
“,-e'aged bachelor. A perpetual drunk with one ambition in life:
By
Section 20, landing in Can
Tne weekend blowout experiencing life and love from a bottle; Committee was re-organized in
Section 20, “d” restricts the
order
to
study
and
prepare
a
ada
of
ay person is prohibited
eternal Don Juan, teaser of spinsters, widows, fat and well-man
immigration of relatives of Can
Brief including the question of adian citizens and those persons except where: (a) a person is a
nered women, but when sober, simple and quiet.
Japanese Canadian entry into the legally admitted to Canada to British subject by birth or na
JOHN I. CUTHBIT: (The Politician)—the unsuccessful lumber United States.
only five categories, and even turalization, a citizen of France,
The National JCCA together these have limitations not con
(continued on page eight)
(continued on page eight)
with the Chinese Canadian tained in the admissible 16 cate
40,000Japanese Admitted to U S. In Past Decade
Moot Point
Etcetera
NJCCA Immigration Body Seeking Details
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL, XXII. — No. 16
SATURDAY., FEBRUARY 27. 1960
City’s Firms and Professions
Accept Centre Directed Banquet
Among prominent executives
other than the main speaker, Mr.
Arthur Pigott, Vice-President of
the Social Planning Council foxMetro Toronto, many who will be
attending the special banquet
held on behalf of the Japanese
Canadian Centre on March 11,
1960 are:
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Appert,
Vice-Pres., Spruce Falls Power
and Paper: P. L. Baker, P. R.
Director, Toronto Transit Comm.;
D. H. Carlson, P. D. Director,
Ford Motor; G. L. Carruthers,
TORONTO, ONT.
Histoiw Fund Drive
Widespread Response Is A Main Feature
Pres. Interlake Tissue Mills; C.
Official Record of Japanese Canadian Story For Future Important
R. Conn, Vice-Pres. Coleman
Lamp & Stove; Dr. and Mrs. W.
Since the National JCCA mail donations coming from their not just a local effort”, said the
H. Cruickshank, Vice-Pres. Bell
Telephone; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ed letters of appeal to residents pensions. Two examples are S0- Executive Committee.
Fukushima pointed out some of
Cumming, Pres. Union Carbide; across Canada in late January, year-old Mrs. Kane Tanaka of
J. Fraser, Pres. Jack Fraser response to the History Fund Port Credit, Ont., and S2-year- the widespread places from which
Stores; B. Gerstein, Pres. Peo Drive has been steady. “Contri old S. Iwashita of Rainier, Alber he lias received donations:
B.C.: Aldergrove, Giscombe,
ple’s Credit Jewellers; Don Hen butions are coming- in every day ta. In sending his donation of $10,
shaw, Vice-Pres. MacLaren Ad from all parts of Canada”, re Air. Iwashita noted that “al New Denver, Hope, Nakusp, Coal
vertising; W. E. Hickey, Founda ported National JCCA treasurer though I am not in good health mount. Notch Hill, Revelstoke,
tion of Canada, Vice-Pres.; W. H. Harry Fukushima at the meeting- and have no income except for Kamloops, Penticton, Crowsnest,
Richmond,
Surrey,
Jeffrey, Pres. Philco Corp.; N. F. of the Executive Committee this my old-age pension, I am happy Ashcroft.
to give this sum to this project.” Lillooet, Midway, Kelowna.
Kallin, Pres. Can. SKF; B. M. week.
Toronto JCCA’s $250 tops the
Others have added notes to
Kaple, Pres. Diversey Corp of
Alberta: Raymond. Rainier,
recent
donations
from
organiza
their
contributions, expressing Lethbridge, Calgary, Vauxhall.
Can.; M. A. Levy, Pres. Levy
Auto Parts; G. E. Loveland, Gen. tions. The local chapter is also their thanks for the efforts of Taber, Edmonton, Coaldale, Rose
Mgr. General Printing & Ink; A. planning- to hold a spring- dance the National JCCA in pursuing mary.
American Public to Hear
G. Mackie, P. R. Director Abitibi in order to collect more funds. the writing- of the History of the
Sask.: Regina, Swift Current.
E ar-Phone Commentary
Power & Paper; D. L. Menzies, Other recent donations include Japanese Canadians. Said H. Yo
Manitoba:
Winnipeg, Fort
Pres. Mead, Johnson of Can.; J. $50 from the University of Tor shioka of Oakville, Ont., for
Of Slated Kabuki Plays
P. Millenbach, Pres. Opemiska onto Nisei Students’ Club; $30 example, “Under the circum Churchill, Dominion City.
the Okanagan Japanese stances, I can’t donate as much
Ontario: Stoney Creek, King,
TOKYO.—Agreement has been Copper Mines; R. 0. Pennington, from
United
Church (Kelowna, B.C.); as I wish, but I hope this sum Toronto,
Comber,
Brantford,
reached on a United States tour Pres. Parker Pen Co.; J. S. Proc $50 from
the Embassy of Japan wall help your efforts.”
Pickering, Hamilton, Cooksville,
by a top-flight Kabuki troupe tor, Pres. Imperial Bank of Canpresenting Japan’s traditional ada; R. E Sewell, Vice-Pres. in Ottawa, and $20 from the Con
Ottawa, Belleville, Grimsby, KaWidespread Response
sulate
of
Japan
in
Winnipeg.
Coca
Cola
Ltd.;
W.
W.
Southam,
puskasing, London, Geraldton,
operas in the United States for
The recent contributions have
“We’re glad to note that con Chatham, Fort William, St. Tho
Vice-Pres. Southam Co.; C. E.
and San Francisco.
the Drive up to'the $11,- tributions are coming from all mas, Nipigon, St. Catherines,
The 20 actors and 60 musicians Soward, Pres., Maple Leaf Mil pushed
000
mark.
The goal has been set parts of the country since this
will perform during May and ling; R. B. Thompson, Pres. E. B.
at
a
minimum
of $16,000 to cover project is a nation-wide one, and
(continued on page eight)
June in New York, Washington, Shuttleworth; J. R. White Pres.
research
and
writing.
Boston, Cliicago, Los Angeles, Imperial Oil; J. P. Wolff, Pres.
Donations
from
individuals
Nestle (Can.).
and San Francisco.
range
from
$50
to
$3.
The aver
Others from cultural and social
A Kabuki troupe has appeared
Honeycomb Progress in Beehive Existence
age
is
$10
to
$15.
circles
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
D.
once before in the United States,
“
We
are
thankful
to
receive
presenting dances, but the full Tucker of East West UNESCO any amount”, said National JCCA For Lakehead Nisei Club Claimed
operas have been performed Cultural mission, Mr. and Mrs. president Edward Ide, “and a
abroad by such a top group only H. C. Campbell, chief librarian, small donation is just as equally
By NANCY HONDA
Keiro Kai to which the guests
twice before, in the Soviet Union City of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T. appreciated. We’d like to express
were
treated to a scrumptuous
H. Hamill, Ont. Manager Can.
Only two months of this, the Japanese supper followed by wel
and Communist China.
our
thanks
to
the
people
who
The tour was negotiated by Chamber of. Commerce, Mr. and have given contributions, and we first year of another decade has coming speeches in English by
Japan’s Shochiku Productions and Mrs. R. Frederick Porter Jr. Also hope that everyone will support gone by, but it has been a “bee Nisei Club’s President, Theresa
hive” existence for the Japanese Miyata and in Japanese by Ken
two Americans from New York, representing the United Church
Canadian community at the Lake- Hibi.
Lincoln Kirstein, ballet promoter of Canada will be its Executive this fund drive.”
From Old-Age Pension
head.
and director of the New. York Secretary, The Rev. Dr. Ernest
The scene then shifted to an
This year of 1960 was ushered auditorium where presentations
Indicative of the deep interest
City Ballet, and Faubion Bowers, E. and Mrs. Long.
of some elderly Issei are those in with a New Year's Social and were made to Keiro Kai members.
an authority on Far Eastern
MAIL TO JAPAN: The Hika
music, dance, and drama.
This was immediately followed by
Mr. Bowers said the American wa Maru is sailing from Vancou
an entertainment program in
audiences would be provided with ver on March 5th destined for Ja
which
participants
had
the
earphones through which it would pan. The Ocean Mail is sailing
audience “doubled up” with laugh
get a running English translation from Vancouver destined for Ja
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Nearly citizens returning to test in the ter. The evening was brought to
pan and Hong Kong. The Presi 40,000 immigrants from Japan courts their expatriation, former a climax with dancing to the pop
of the drama.
Kabuki, which started in the dent Wilson is sailing from San were admitted into the United permanent residents returning ular orchestra of Roy Coran.
late 16th century, is performed Francisco destined for Japan and States for permanent residence after being stranded in Japan
On Thursday, January 28, 1960,
Hong Kong.
entirely by male actors.
the Japanese Olympic Flockey
in the 1950-59 decade, according during World War II, etc.
Annual breakdown reveal that team converged on Port Arthur
to information released by the
Immigration and Naturalization 76 Japanese were admitted in to play its last Canadian exhi
Service of the Department of 1950, 198 in 1951, 4,517 in 1952, bition game. Upon their arrival
Justice to the Washington office 2,393 in 1953, 3,777 in 1954, 3,984 here an informal reception was
of the Japanese American Citi in 1955, 5,586 in 1956, 6,354 in held in their honor at Prince
zens’ League, the Pacific Citizen 1957, 6,354 in 1958, and 5,851 in Arthur Hotel by the Thunder
Bay Hockey Association. On Fri
1959.
stated.
the
By ED SUMIDA
Under the law Japan’s annual day morning following,
A total number of 39,279 Ja
panese immigrants were admit quota is limited to 185, but with Chamber of Commerce hosted
ted for permanent residence in non-quota immigrants and or several members of the team on
this ten year period, with the bulk phans, refugees, and others ad a tour through the Provincial
of the admissions recorded after mitted under special legislation Paper Mill after which the guests
Ideas for articles are difficult to come by at times. T ou may 1952 following enactment of the sponsored or endorsed by the were honored at a civic reception
sit before the Underwood hours on end trying to outstare the blank JACL sponsored Asian provisions JACL for permanent residence
{Continued on page seven)
sheet of paper before you. No amount of fidgeting persuades your of the Immigration and Nation the non-quota admissions are
mind’s gear to mesh.
ality (Walter-McCarran) Act of proving to be more meaningfull
Misubushi Office Here
At other times ideas spring forth as in a wellspring crowding 1952. Prior to this legislation, un than quota immigrants.
During
this
same
decade,
135,der
the
so-called
Japanese
Exclu
NEW YORK.—The U.S. Head
the mind—like the streetcars in Toronto’s Xmas rush hours—some
939
immigrants
for
permanent
Office
of the Mitsubushi Interna
sion
Act
of
1924,
Japanese
na
times at obstructive moment and place. The only remedy then, is
residence
were
admitted
from
all
tionals
could
not
be
admitted
into
tional
Corporation
announced its
to drop whatever you are doing, rem for a piece of paper and pen
handy for this purpose and jot down the impressions as you receive the United States for permanent of Asia, with China with 29,795 opening of a Toronto Office
them. Or, if you prefer, you pound the type-writer in a frenzy as I residence except and unless they next to Japan in the greatest located at 159 Bay Street, Suite
were former citizens who had lost number of immigrant admissions. 814-815, last week. The firm is
so often do.
their citizenship by marriage The world total for this decade in the importing and exporting
For the physically laxed, another method is to mentally file with a Japanese national, former was 2,499,268.
business.
the ideas. You then reproduce any thought at will. And having dis
tilled it in the mind for a while, fermenting and aging, the senti
ment may be worthwhile expressing. We all have our methods.
Two paragraphs below are character sketches I’ve had the occa
sion to index mentally. They’re true to life characters. Rather, com
Proposals for several projects
Ass’n presented a Brief to Im gories of relatives of Canadians
posites of actual persons—the kind you rub shoulders with anywhere.
which can be undertaken by the
migration Minister Fairclough mentioned in Section 20 “c”.
Perhaps one of these days with great burst of inspiration or National Japanese Canadian Citi
in June, 1958 touching on the
The joint delegation, in 1958,
Perspiration—Thomas Edison said it’s 90 per cent so—I shall weave zens’ Association were reviewed
revision of the Immigration recommended that clause “d” be
a plot around them breathing life into their human frailties. Another at the February 24th meeting
Act of Canada, specifically
eliminated entirely, and that
Peyton Place yet?
aside from
current projects
Section 20, sub-sections “c”
clause “c” be enlarged to include
(NJCCA
History
of
JCs.
See
’
lead
and
“
d
”
which
discriminates
all
peoples of racial origins outSUJI FUKUSUKI: (The Drunkard)—tragi-comedian and midarticle).
A
special
Immigration
against
Asian
Canadians.
ada
of any person is prohibited
“,-e'aged bachelor. A perpetual drunk with one ambition in life:
By
Section 20, landing in Can
Tne weekend blowout experiencing life and love from a bottle; Committee was re-organized in
Section 20, “d” restricts the
order
to
study
and
prepare
a
ada
of
ay person is prohibited
eternal Don Juan, teaser of spinsters, widows, fat and well-man
immigration of relatives of Can
Brief including the question of adian citizens and those persons except where: (a) a person is a
nered women, but when sober, simple and quiet.
Japanese Canadian entry into the legally admitted to Canada to British subject by birth or na
JOHN I. CUTHBIT: (The Politician)—the unsuccessful lumber United States.
only five categories, and even turalization, a citizen of France,
The National JCCA together these have limitations not con
(continued on page eight)
(continued on page eight)
with the Chinese Canadian tained in the admissible 16 cate
40,000Japanese Admitted to U S. In Past Decade
Moot Point
Etcetera
NJCCA Immigration Body Seeking Details
Page 2
Satui day, February 27 19
SPORTS
CALENDAR
0f|
Answers to Good Wrestling States Japan Coach
Is No Liquor, No Sex Which Stymie Training
27—Montreal.
Junior Judo «o^m
Arpin s Karate Dojo (Outremou27—Winnipeg. Dance at K^ox C
Fellowship's monthly dance."
27—Brandon, Man.—Mid-west :
championship tourney.
'
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara
^a(?s^^a Judo Club judo tou-r
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin ?.
meeting.
-- —
28—Toronto. Club RecSo da-cHagerman's 8 P.M. Ladies free!* ’
SAN FRANCISCO.-—Sex keeps swim outdoors in the winter. It
Americans from becoming- the toughens them and it is good
best wrestlers in the world, says spiritually.”
the dean of Japanese amateur
Hatta said “we aim to toughen
“grunt and groan” profession.
up” the current crop of Japanese
“The Americans could easily grapplers to win four Olympic
become the top wrestlers. They medals at Rome—in the middle,
have the best facilities, the best feather, light and bantamweight
^^7
food and excellent coaches,” said classes. This is double the num
Ichiro Hatta, who is in San Fran ber Japan won four years ago at
cisco with a IG-member team of the Melbourne Olympics.
March
collegiate all-stars.
Hatta attributed the strength
“But they wrestle too much °f Japanese in modern wrestling
5—Toronto. TJCCA Inaucural Bern
at Sunset Terrace. 6:30 P.M. ”~
with the girls—-too many girl to strenuous training more than
friends—-and they get manned to any connection with the tradi
too early,” he added.
tional Nipponese forms of wrestHatta, who is chairman of the Hng, judo and sumo.
THE BEST IN THE WEST seems to be an appropriate thought as
Japan Amateur Wrestling Asso
‘Tn judo and sumo there is a Queen, Miss Lillian Iwata representing the Vancouver Nisei Baseball
ciation and vice-president of the tradition that the more liquor a
International Wrestling Federa man drinks the tougher he is. team, fourth from left, is happily depicted with other components
tion, said a wrestler can keep his This is just the opposite in wrest in the University of British Columbia sponsored Valentine Dance,
Female Help Wanted
“Cupid’s Fancy”. Other candidates vying in the Miss Valentine con
prime until age of 27 or 2S.
ling where we discourage alco test from the left are Rosemarie Hamaguchi, Miss Five-Pin Bowling, TYPIST. Young lady required for dosHe said the Yankees also seem hol.”
office. Dictaphone experience st
Vyvyan Ishiwara, Miss Vancouver JGCA, Ekuko Nomura, Steveston town
to be too easy going and ride in
necessary but helpful, good wofe
The Japanese plan a nation Young Peoples, Queen Lillian, Kay Ogawa, Miss Nisei Fellowship, conditions.
For appointment call It
autos too much.
wide six-week tour at the invita and Joyce Murata, Miss Nisei Varsity. The Queen was chosen by Best at EM.' 8-2144 (Toronto).
“1 don’t advocate continuous tion of U.S. amateur wrestling popularity vote. Proceeds from the dance is intended for the Educa
Spartan living. That’s bad for the groups and colleg’es. Their itener tional Cultural Fund of the Nisei Varsity Club of UBC.
Male Help Wanted
body. But a little of it is good. ary is not yet set.
For example I have the boys
A BODY AND FENDER MAN for era
CLASSIFIED
Memorial Service For
KEG NEWS
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinn' Lady Kujo at IK
innniHJimniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniHiniiii
Trave! Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
RECSOCRATIC. Feb. 14: Highlight of
The 33rd Memorial Service for
the day was Shig Akada's bid for a
Lady
Takeko Kujo, founder of
”400“ single but had to settle with a
o94 game. But Tsugi Tanaka took top Asoka Hospital and numerous
honors for the day with a fine 791 (296)1 social work and educational cen
Other good scores were Tei Takata 751
(290); Ernie Jomori 746 (267) and Ship tres in Japan will be observed at
Akada 708.
the afternoon service this Sun
For the ladies, Gloria Shinya was tops day.
with 620 (216); Kathy Kawaguchi 595
Lady Kujo, an aunt of the pre
(224); Cleo Hayashi 56/ (275) and June
sent Abbot Kosho Ohtani, worked
Kameoka 562 (223).
Team Results: Ernie, Tom and Jack tirelessly during the great earth
blanked Tosh, Ets and Frank 7-0; Bob quake of 1923 which almost com
A., Ken 5-2 over Tad, Geo.; Bob Y. 4-3 pletely
destroyed Tokyo. She
over Joe.
established
medical and social aid
Standing: Bob Y. 30 points; Ken 27;
centres, especially in the povertyJoe 26; Jack 26 and Tom 24.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
1
5
1
K. Iwata Travel Service
WALES and DUNCAN '
INSURANCE AGENTS I
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ridden section of Tokyo.
The Toronto Buddhist Fujinkai
and Toronto Dana are co-sponsor
ing the afternoon seiwice. Con
tributions will be asked to aid
Asoka Hospital.
A colored slide, “Muyuge-fujin” will be shown during the
service.
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
CARD OF THANKS
body shop, excellent working cositions, highest wages. Phone RO. 6-C
(Toronto).
OFFSET PRESSMAN, must be experies:
ed on Harris Press also multi. Ph
LE. 4-6303 or evenings LE. 2-6918 (M
Sugamori) (Toronto).
We. wish to extend our sin
cere gTatitude to our many,
friends far and near, for their
Business Opportunity
beautiful floral offerings and
A RESTAURANT for sale or rent,
their kind expressions of love
on Kingston Road. For iurfe-,4
and sympathy they have shown location
information call Dick Arai at OX. 1-717-U
us in the loss of our beloved
(Toronto).
.".j
mother..
Office Space For Rent ;A|
Isao Naka & Family,
OFFICE in well established locate
Moose Jaw, Sask.
First floor suite in building occupied b
professional people. Parking furnishe:
Mrs. F. Murakami,
398 Bloor St. West, corner of Brunswid
Estevan, Sask.
Phone -HU. 3-3863 after 6 p.m. (Toron::
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
Chiropractor
wishes to announce the removal
of his office
- to
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
(one half block west of Christie)
DUNDAS ONION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
» MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
S EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Lucien C. Kurata
BABRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniinnininiiiiiHiiii
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARC
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
LE. 6-8220
SMALL SHOE SIZES
’Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
1328 Queen St. West
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information one
rates-
MARCH L 1360
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Painters & Decorators
Established Over' 10 Years
TRAVELLING
TO . JAPAN
TORONTO
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiii
584.J TONOrtTlUT, TOKONTO. ONT.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
’OR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W., Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUSY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
SPORTS
CALENDAR
0f|
Answers to Good Wrestling States Japan Coach
Is No Liquor, No Sex Which Stymie Training
27—Montreal.
Junior Judo «o^m
Arpin s Karate Dojo (Outremou27—Winnipeg. Dance at K^ox C
Fellowship's monthly dance."
27—Brandon, Man.—Mid-west :
championship tourney.
'
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara
^a(?s^^a Judo Club judo tou-r
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin ?.
meeting.
-- —
28—Toronto. Club RecSo da-cHagerman's 8 P.M. Ladies free!* ’
SAN FRANCISCO.-—Sex keeps swim outdoors in the winter. It
Americans from becoming- the toughens them and it is good
best wrestlers in the world, says spiritually.”
the dean of Japanese amateur
Hatta said “we aim to toughen
“grunt and groan” profession.
up” the current crop of Japanese
“The Americans could easily grapplers to win four Olympic
become the top wrestlers. They medals at Rome—in the middle,
have the best facilities, the best feather, light and bantamweight
^^7
food and excellent coaches,” said classes. This is double the num
Ichiro Hatta, who is in San Fran ber Japan won four years ago at
cisco with a IG-member team of the Melbourne Olympics.
March
collegiate all-stars.
Hatta attributed the strength
“But they wrestle too much °f Japanese in modern wrestling
5—Toronto. TJCCA Inaucural Bern
at Sunset Terrace. 6:30 P.M. ”~
with the girls—-too many girl to strenuous training more than
friends—-and they get manned to any connection with the tradi
too early,” he added.
tional Nipponese forms of wrestHatta, who is chairman of the Hng, judo and sumo.
THE BEST IN THE WEST seems to be an appropriate thought as
Japan Amateur Wrestling Asso
‘Tn judo and sumo there is a Queen, Miss Lillian Iwata representing the Vancouver Nisei Baseball
ciation and vice-president of the tradition that the more liquor a
International Wrestling Federa man drinks the tougher he is. team, fourth from left, is happily depicted with other components
tion, said a wrestler can keep his This is just the opposite in wrest in the University of British Columbia sponsored Valentine Dance,
Female Help Wanted
“Cupid’s Fancy”. Other candidates vying in the Miss Valentine con
prime until age of 27 or 2S.
ling where we discourage alco test from the left are Rosemarie Hamaguchi, Miss Five-Pin Bowling, TYPIST. Young lady required for dosHe said the Yankees also seem hol.”
office. Dictaphone experience st
Vyvyan Ishiwara, Miss Vancouver JGCA, Ekuko Nomura, Steveston town
to be too easy going and ride in
necessary but helpful, good wofe
The Japanese plan a nation Young Peoples, Queen Lillian, Kay Ogawa, Miss Nisei Fellowship, conditions.
For appointment call It
autos too much.
wide six-week tour at the invita and Joyce Murata, Miss Nisei Varsity. The Queen was chosen by Best at EM.' 8-2144 (Toronto).
“1 don’t advocate continuous tion of U.S. amateur wrestling popularity vote. Proceeds from the dance is intended for the Educa
Spartan living. That’s bad for the groups and colleg’es. Their itener tional Cultural Fund of the Nisei Varsity Club of UBC.
Male Help Wanted
body. But a little of it is good. ary is not yet set.
For example I have the boys
A BODY AND FENDER MAN for era
CLASSIFIED
Memorial Service For
KEG NEWS
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinn' Lady Kujo at IK
innniHJimniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiniHiniiii
Trave! Arrangements
Anywhere — Anytime
Air-Ship-Bus-Rail
Tours-Hot el-Sight seeing
Travellers Cheques
Obtainable
Travel, Accident
and Baggage Insurance
BRINGING SOMEONE OVER?
Passage arranged by Steamer or Air
Call for Reservations or
Information—EM. 8-9934
T. KAMEOKA
RECSOCRATIC. Feb. 14: Highlight of
The 33rd Memorial Service for
the day was Shig Akada's bid for a
Lady
Takeko Kujo, founder of
”400“ single but had to settle with a
o94 game. But Tsugi Tanaka took top Asoka Hospital and numerous
honors for the day with a fine 791 (296)1 social work and educational cen
Other good scores were Tei Takata 751
(290); Ernie Jomori 746 (267) and Ship tres in Japan will be observed at
Akada 708.
the afternoon service this Sun
For the ladies, Gloria Shinya was tops day.
with 620 (216); Kathy Kawaguchi 595
Lady Kujo, an aunt of the pre
(224); Cleo Hayashi 56/ (275) and June
sent Abbot Kosho Ohtani, worked
Kameoka 562 (223).
Team Results: Ernie, Tom and Jack tirelessly during the great earth
blanked Tosh, Ets and Frank 7-0; Bob quake of 1923 which almost com
A., Ken 5-2 over Tad, Geo.; Bob Y. 4-3 pletely
destroyed Tokyo. She
over Joe.
established
medical and social aid
Standing: Bob Y. 30 points; Ken 27;
centres, especially in the povertyJoe 26; Jack 26 and Tom 24.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
1
5
1
K. Iwata Travel Service
WALES and DUNCAN '
INSURANCE AGENTS I
113 McCaul St. TORONTO
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
ridden section of Tokyo.
The Toronto Buddhist Fujinkai
and Toronto Dana are co-sponsor
ing the afternoon seiwice. Con
tributions will be asked to aid
Asoka Hospital.
A colored slide, “Muyuge-fujin” will be shown during the
service.
SUPPORT JAPANESE
CANADIAN CENTRE
CARD OF THANKS
body shop, excellent working cositions, highest wages. Phone RO. 6-C
(Toronto).
OFFSET PRESSMAN, must be experies:
ed on Harris Press also multi. Ph
LE. 4-6303 or evenings LE. 2-6918 (M
Sugamori) (Toronto).
We. wish to extend our sin
cere gTatitude to our many,
friends far and near, for their
Business Opportunity
beautiful floral offerings and
A RESTAURANT for sale or rent,
their kind expressions of love
on Kingston Road. For iurfe-,4
and sympathy they have shown location
information call Dick Arai at OX. 1-717-U
us in the loss of our beloved
(Toronto).
.".j
mother..
Office Space For Rent ;A|
Isao Naka & Family,
OFFICE in well established locate
Moose Jaw, Sask.
First floor suite in building occupied b
professional people. Parking furnishe:
Mrs. F. Murakami,
398 Bloor St. West, corner of Brunswid
Estevan, Sask.
Phone -HU. 3-3863 after 6 p.m. (Toron::
DR. PAUL K. ASADA
Chiropractor
wishes to announce the removal
of his office
- to
728-A ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST
(one half block west of Christie)
DUNDAS ONION STOBE
YOUR SHOPPING LIST
• SAKURA RICE
» MARUKIN SHOYU
• VINEGAR
• SUGAR
S EGGS
© SUKIYAKI MEAT
© MANJU
© MANY VARIETIES OF ARARE
Lucien C. Kurata
BABRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Res.: RO. 7-3427
PHONE EM. 4-7692
173 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniinnininiiiiiHiiii
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARC
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave.. Toronto
DOMINION
Travel Office
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
55 Wellington Street West
LE. 6-8220
SMALL SHOE SIZES
’Ladies New Styled Pointed Toes
All Colors and Heels
Sizes From One Up
Men's Scott McHales Four Up
1328 Queen St. West
JOHN T. SUGAI
RO. 7-1092
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airline*
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information one
rates-
MARCH L 1360
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Painters & Decorators
Established Over' 10 Years
TRAVELLING
TO . JAPAN
TORONTO
Phone LE. 1-1931 Toronto
C.O.D. orders from coast to coast
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiii
584.J TONOrtTlUT, TOKONTO. ONT.
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
GOLDEN DRAGON
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
’OR TAKEOUT ORDERS
Open Noon to 3 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St W., Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
KWONGCHOW
CHOP SUSY HOUSE
Catering to Wedding Banquets, Showers and Parties
Seating Capacity 240
Special Attention on Take Out Orders
EM. 2-0029 For Reservations EM. 2-4322
126 Elizabeth Street at Dundas, Toronto
Page 3
irdav. February 27, 1960
j
PAGE 3
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Crown Life Insurance Co
Head Office TORONTO
INSURE TODAY
FOR SURE TOMORROW
1
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W. K. GARDENS
$ 7a
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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AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR
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Page 7
Saturday, February 27, 1960
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
Engagements
AOKI-NAKAGAMA
Lethbridge. Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Seijiro Ito of
Baltimore, Ontario are happy to
announce , the engagement of
their daughter, Masa ye, to Mr.
Harry Haruo Nagata, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harunori Nagata, of
Downsview, Ontario.
The announcement was made
on January 10, 1960 at the home
of the Ito’s.
United in marriage on January
30, 1960 at Lethbridge Buddhist
Church was Rita Ritsuko, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryutaro Nakagama of Lethbridge, to Mr.
John Masao Aoki, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Inosuke Aoki of Coal
dale, Alta., Rev. Y. Kawamura
Mrs. Katsuko Kimura of Tor
officiating.
onto,
Ontario is happy to an
The wedding- reception was
nounce
the engagement of her
held at Marquise Hotel. Sewanins
daughter,
Eiko, to Mr. Yoshihura
were Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Omae.
Otsu, son of Mrs. Tsuye Otsu
also of Toronto.
KURAMOTO-SAKAMOTO
The announcement was celebrated
with a party at Sai Woo
Steveston, B.C.
Tea House on January 24, 1960.
Steveston United Church was Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. Ta
the setting at which Kaoru, keo Uyeda of this city.
5^
^
*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unosuke Sakamoto of Steveston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi May eno
Mr. Susumu Kuramoto, son of of Lethbridge, Alta., are happy
Mr. and Mrs. Shinji Kuramoto to announce the engagement of
also of Steveston, were united in their daughter, Marge Miyoko, to
marriage on February 13, 1960, Mr. Bobby Tsugio Nakamura, son
Rev. Dr. Ronarus officiating.
of Mrs. Tsuru Nakamura also of
The newlyweds were toasted Lethbridge.
at the reception held at the Com
The event was celebrated with
munity Centre. Sewanins were a party at Shanghai Chop Suey
Mr. and Mrs. K. Tokai.
on February 14, 1960. Sewanins
were Mr. and Mrs. K. Shimoza
wa.
Births
dates and dasngs
Vancouver Nisei Fellowshp Invitation To
Mrs. Ishi Naka of Moose Jaw.
Sask., passed away in. her 72nd
year on February 16, 1960 in
Saskatoon General Hospital fol
lowing a lengthy illness.
VANCOUVER.—As the JapaFuneral service was held on the
nese
Canadian community is
19th at Moose Jaw.
rather,
small there aren’t many
*
*
^
JC organizations that can boast
ocial event that would
Mrs. Yayeko Takayama of bring
le masses. However.
Coaldale, Alta, passed away on skating is noted to be the nation
February
1960.
al sport of this fair country for
The informant did not disclose young and old.
any further information other alike.
than to say she came to Canada
With this in mind, and to
from Hiroshima-ken, Japan.
please members, friends and all
hard-to-convince persons
for vour attendance and friend-
Skating Party is Open to All and Social Following
under the sponsorship of Vaneou-
There are no juvenile problems
confronting our Fellowship which
restricts any person from enjoy
ing our activities and friendship.
We
everyone to come to
Arena on Saturday,
March 26th at 8:30 P.M. fron
two
which time there
hours of winter pleasure. Re
freshments of hot dogs and cof
fee. will be served later at the
Tahara’s, 2909 West 24th Avenue
which promises not to be a mono
we
ton ous
count on you to attend? Thank
you.
—K.S.
Mrs. Riku Nakano of Oakville,
Ontario passed away in her 71st
year at Oakville General Hospital IntT Institute Issues
on February 19, 1960.
Call For Stamp Club
Funeral service was held at
Japanese United Church on the
The International Institute of
20th, Rev. K. Shimizu officiating. Metropolitan
Toronto
where Married Group Social
. many people from all over the
The Married Couples' Fellow
world meet is starting to operate ship will be. holding its Annual
a Stamp Club and invites every Dinner and Dance on Saturday,
Pot Luck Supper Feted body
interested to a Sunday March 5th at Don Valley Golf
By Hamilton United
afternoon session on Sunday, Club House to which everyone is
6th at 5:00 P.M.
cordially invited to attend.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil March
Mr. D. R. Weston, Member of
The affair is to begin at 6:15
ton Japanese United Church Ni the British America Philatelic
P.M.
with dinner, games and
sei Congregation will be holding Society, will talk about “Funda
dancing
featured on the program.
a Pot Luck Supper and Social mentals of Stamp Collecting”.
For
further
information please
Evening on Saturday, March 5,
The Institute cordially invites contact Tad Ogura at AT
1960 from 5:30 P.M. in the church
to come out and get or Sam Kai at LE. 3-78€
after
hall, 187 Sherman Avenue North. everyone
Flying Officer- and Mrs. George Obituaries
acquainted
with
the
Institute
and 7:00 P.M.
An interesting program has
H. Nishimura (nee Fujita) of
Stamp Club.
NISHII
been arranged for the evening. theFor
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
more information phone
This social affair is open to all Mrs. Margaret Hauen at LE.
announce the arrival of a daugh
Mrs. Iyo Nishii, 79, of Steves- members and friends.
ter, Rosanne Reiko, a sister for ton, B.C. passed away on Febru
7-2561.
Eugene and Carl, on February ary 10, 1960.
11, 1960, at St. Michael’s Hos
Funeral service was held at
pital.
Kisaragi Club to Hold
Steveston Buddhist Church, Rev.
There will be an Annual Gen
S. Ikuta officiating on the 12th.
eral
Meeting of the Japanese
10th Anniversary Dinner Canadian
(Continued from Page Onef
$
Centre of Toronto on
VANCOUVER
NISHIMURA
Thursday,
March 3, 1960 at 8:00
At
the
February
21st
meeting
held by the City of Port Arthur.
The evening saw an exciting of the Kisaragi Club, the follow P.M., Toronto Buddhist Church
Mr. Rikichiro Nishimura, aged game of hockey between the visi ing was decided by executive Hall.
Buddhist Church
78, of Vernon, B.C. passed away tors and the Lakehead Junior All members:
The main purpose of the mcetNISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
on February 15, ,1960 at Vernon
—To hold its 10th Anniversary ing is to elect members to the
Stars in Fort William Gardens.
General Hospital.
The Japanese team put up a ter Dinner and Dance at Hemstead’s Board of Directors. This Board is
Every Sunday at
Funeral service was held on rific third-period effort but lost Restaurant located in the CNE the most important body of the
7:30 P.M.
the 17th at which Rev. J. Kaba- to a 7-5 count. All through the Grounds on the evening of Satur JC Centre and will carry on the
Rev. K. Ikuta
yama officiated at Campbell game the crowd cheered wildly day, March 12th.
work and make policy decisions.
WELCOME TO ALLI!
Winter- Funeral Home in Vernon. at every effort and nearly were
All persons are asked to attend
—
To
hold
a
violin
concert
in*
*
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
and take active part in the elec
viting
Kenji
Kobayashi
from
New
in bedlam as the Japanese team
put on a three-goal splurge mid York City as part of the 10th an tions, See ad.
niversary program. (Mr. Koba
way through the third .period.
After the game, players and yashi will be returning to Japan
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
officials were feted by the Nisei after his studies in the U.S. and
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960
Club at a reception at Club Sea requested that he be sponsored in
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30. a.m., Church School
way. The evening was kept strict Toronto for a recital before his
11:30 a.m. Nisei English Service
ly on a informal basis and the return).
”CAN HUMAN NATURE BE CHANGED?"
IN NEGOTIATING
—To invite the families, of de
players were able to mix with
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
701 DoTBrcourt Rd., Toronto
Japanese Canadians. A full ceased members to the Kisaragi
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
course dinner of Japanese and Club 10th year celebration and
MORTGAGES,
Chinese foods was served. The make floral dedications in their
Consult
evening concluded with the Har rememberance.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 «“«*”•' S1
mony
Hoedowners
leading
in
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960
“mixers”. Comments from many
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Nisei English Service
"TEACHING OF THE BUDDHA, NO. 6"
of the Japanese players were
Rev. Newton. Ishiura
Boultbee Sweet <S Go. Ltd.
heard
saying that this type of
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
dancing was new to them but had
Lady Takeko Kujo’s 33rd Year
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
thoroughly enjoyed the experi
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO- 1-3549
ence. Next morning, January
30th, the visiting team left by
chartered bus ending its two-day
SAY IT WITH
visit for Duluth.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
Annual General Meeting
To Elect Centre Board
Lakehead Hews
Yancouver-ites!
Please Drive Slow, Let
Our Little Shavers Grow
FLOWERS
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
SHARON'S FLORIST
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — KI Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Barrister & Solicitor
,
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
WWW
DAVE’S
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
zzssEzasESssssssza
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
Azu G. Oilcawa
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
TORIC
OPTICAL
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
PHONE RU. 1-1002
—Dave Azuma—
Distinctive
(Business)
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
PERSONAL NOTES ACROSS CANADA
Marriages
Engagements
AOKI-NAKAGAMA
Lethbridge. Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Seijiro Ito of
Baltimore, Ontario are happy to
announce , the engagement of
their daughter, Masa ye, to Mr.
Harry Haruo Nagata, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harunori Nagata, of
Downsview, Ontario.
The announcement was made
on January 10, 1960 at the home
of the Ito’s.
United in marriage on January
30, 1960 at Lethbridge Buddhist
Church was Rita Ritsuko, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryutaro Nakagama of Lethbridge, to Mr.
John Masao Aoki, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Inosuke Aoki of Coal
dale, Alta., Rev. Y. Kawamura
Mrs. Katsuko Kimura of Tor
officiating.
onto,
Ontario is happy to an
The wedding- reception was
nounce
the engagement of her
held at Marquise Hotel. Sewanins
daughter,
Eiko, to Mr. Yoshihura
were Mr. and Mrs. Seiji Omae.
Otsu, son of Mrs. Tsuye Otsu
also of Toronto.
KURAMOTO-SAKAMOTO
The announcement was celebrated
with a party at Sai Woo
Steveston, B.C.
Tea House on January 24, 1960.
Steveston United Church was Sewanins were Mr. and Mrs. Ta
the setting at which Kaoru, keo Uyeda of this city.
5^
^
*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Unosuke Sakamoto of Steveston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenichi May eno
Mr. Susumu Kuramoto, son of of Lethbridge, Alta., are happy
Mr. and Mrs. Shinji Kuramoto to announce the engagement of
also of Steveston, were united in their daughter, Marge Miyoko, to
marriage on February 13, 1960, Mr. Bobby Tsugio Nakamura, son
Rev. Dr. Ronarus officiating.
of Mrs. Tsuru Nakamura also of
The newlyweds were toasted Lethbridge.
at the reception held at the Com
The event was celebrated with
munity Centre. Sewanins were a party at Shanghai Chop Suey
Mr. and Mrs. K. Tokai.
on February 14, 1960. Sewanins
were Mr. and Mrs. K. Shimoza
wa.
Births
dates and dasngs
Vancouver Nisei Fellowshp Invitation To
Mrs. Ishi Naka of Moose Jaw.
Sask., passed away in. her 72nd
year on February 16, 1960 in
Saskatoon General Hospital fol
lowing a lengthy illness.
VANCOUVER.—As the JapaFuneral service was held on the
nese
Canadian community is
19th at Moose Jaw.
rather,
small there aren’t many
*
*
^
JC organizations that can boast
ocial event that would
Mrs. Yayeko Takayama of bring
le masses. However.
Coaldale, Alta, passed away on skating is noted to be the nation
February
1960.
al sport of this fair country for
The informant did not disclose young and old.
any further information other alike.
than to say she came to Canada
With this in mind, and to
from Hiroshima-ken, Japan.
please members, friends and all
hard-to-convince persons
for vour attendance and friend-
Skating Party is Open to All and Social Following
under the sponsorship of Vaneou-
There are no juvenile problems
confronting our Fellowship which
restricts any person from enjoy
ing our activities and friendship.
We
everyone to come to
Arena on Saturday,
March 26th at 8:30 P.M. fron
two
which time there
hours of winter pleasure. Re
freshments of hot dogs and cof
fee. will be served later at the
Tahara’s, 2909 West 24th Avenue
which promises not to be a mono
we
ton ous
count on you to attend? Thank
you.
—K.S.
Mrs. Riku Nakano of Oakville,
Ontario passed away in her 71st
year at Oakville General Hospital IntT Institute Issues
on February 19, 1960.
Call For Stamp Club
Funeral service was held at
Japanese United Church on the
The International Institute of
20th, Rev. K. Shimizu officiating. Metropolitan
Toronto
where Married Group Social
. many people from all over the
The Married Couples' Fellow
world meet is starting to operate ship will be. holding its Annual
a Stamp Club and invites every Dinner and Dance on Saturday,
Pot Luck Supper Feted body
interested to a Sunday March 5th at Don Valley Golf
By Hamilton United
afternoon session on Sunday, Club House to which everyone is
6th at 5:00 P.M.
cordially invited to attend.
HAMILTON, Ont.—The Hamil March
Mr. D. R. Weston, Member of
The affair is to begin at 6:15
ton Japanese United Church Ni the British America Philatelic
P.M.
with dinner, games and
sei Congregation will be holding Society, will talk about “Funda
dancing
featured on the program.
a Pot Luck Supper and Social mentals of Stamp Collecting”.
For
further
information please
Evening on Saturday, March 5,
The Institute cordially invites contact Tad Ogura at AT
1960 from 5:30 P.M. in the church
to come out and get or Sam Kai at LE. 3-78€
after
hall, 187 Sherman Avenue North. everyone
Flying Officer- and Mrs. George Obituaries
acquainted
with
the
Institute
and 7:00 P.M.
An interesting program has
H. Nishimura (nee Fujita) of
Stamp Club.
NISHII
been arranged for the evening. theFor
Toronto, Ontario are happy to
more information phone
This social affair is open to all Mrs. Margaret Hauen at LE.
announce the arrival of a daugh
Mrs. Iyo Nishii, 79, of Steves- members and friends.
ter, Rosanne Reiko, a sister for ton, B.C. passed away on Febru
7-2561.
Eugene and Carl, on February ary 10, 1960.
11, 1960, at St. Michael’s Hos
Funeral service was held at
pital.
Kisaragi Club to Hold
Steveston Buddhist Church, Rev.
There will be an Annual Gen
S. Ikuta officiating on the 12th.
eral
Meeting of the Japanese
10th Anniversary Dinner Canadian
(Continued from Page Onef
$
Centre of Toronto on
VANCOUVER
NISHIMURA
Thursday,
March 3, 1960 at 8:00
At
the
February
21st
meeting
held by the City of Port Arthur.
The evening saw an exciting of the Kisaragi Club, the follow P.M., Toronto Buddhist Church
Mr. Rikichiro Nishimura, aged game of hockey between the visi ing was decided by executive Hall.
Buddhist Church
78, of Vernon, B.C. passed away tors and the Lakehead Junior All members:
The main purpose of the mcetNISEI ENGLISH SERVICE
on February 15, ,1960 at Vernon
—To hold its 10th Anniversary ing is to elect members to the
Stars in Fort William Gardens.
General Hospital.
The Japanese team put up a ter Dinner and Dance at Hemstead’s Board of Directors. This Board is
Every Sunday at
Funeral service was held on rific third-period effort but lost Restaurant located in the CNE the most important body of the
7:30 P.M.
the 17th at which Rev. J. Kaba- to a 7-5 count. All through the Grounds on the evening of Satur JC Centre and will carry on the
Rev. K. Ikuta
yama officiated at Campbell game the crowd cheered wildly day, March 12th.
work and make policy decisions.
WELCOME TO ALLI!
Winter- Funeral Home in Vernon. at every effort and nearly were
All persons are asked to attend
—
To
hold
a
violin
concert
in*
*
220 Jackson Ave. — Vancouver
and take active part in the elec
viting
Kenji
Kobayashi
from
New
in bedlam as the Japanese team
put on a three-goal splurge mid York City as part of the 10th an tions, See ad.
niversary program. (Mr. Koba
way through the third .period.
After the game, players and yashi will be returning to Japan
TORONTO JAPANESE UNITED CHURCH
officials were feted by the Nisei after his studies in the U.S. and
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960
Club at a reception at Club Sea requested that he be sponsored in
10:30 a.m., Bible Class — 11:30. a.m., Church School
way. The evening was kept strict Toronto for a recital before his
11:30 a.m. Nisei English Service
ly on a informal basis and the return).
”CAN HUMAN NATURE BE CHANGED?"
IN NEGOTIATING
—To invite the families, of de
players were able to mix with
Rev. K. Shimizu, M.A., D.D.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
701 DoTBrcourt Rd., Toronto
Japanese Canadians. A full ceased members to the Kisaragi
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,
course dinner of Japanese and Club 10th year celebration and
MORTGAGES,
Chinese foods was served. The make floral dedications in their
Consult
evening concluded with the Har rememberance.
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 «“«*”•' S1
mony
Hoedowners
leading
in
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960
“mixers”. Comments from many
10:30 a.m., Religious School — 11:00 a.m., Nisei English Service
"TEACHING OF THE BUDDHA, NO. 6"
of the Japanese players were
Rev. Newton. Ishiura
Boultbee Sweet <S Go. Ltd.
heard
saying that this type of
2:00 p.m., Japanese Language Service
dancing was new to them but had
Lady Takeko Kujo’s 33rd Year
1000 W. King Edward. VANCOUVER
thoroughly enjoyed the experi
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
BUS: RE. 3-4184
RES: WO- 1-3549
ence. Next morning, January
30th, the visiting team left by
chartered bus ending its two-day
SAY IT WITH
visit for Duluth.
SPECIALIZING IN TV SERVICE
Annual General Meeting
To Elect Centre Board
Lakehead Hews
Yancouver-ites!
Please Drive Slow, Let
Our Little Shavers Grow
FLOWERS
AND ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SERVICE
Phone LE. 4-7954-5-6
1338 Queen Street West. Toronto 3
SHARON'S FLORIST
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 103
WA. 1-5605
OX. 8-2280 (Res.)
2 College St., Toronto
CITY-WIDE DELIVERY
Peter Sasaki — KI Sasaki
Bus: HO. 6-2041
Res: HO. 6-7962
TORONTO
M. YANAGISAWA
representing
2578 Yonge Street
TORONTO, OnL
LIMITED REAL ESTATE
HU. 5-0411
Res.: LE. 4-1427 or CR. 8-1683
Barrister & Solicitor
,
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
WWW
DAVE’S
A Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customers
Purchase Their Homes Through
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C
zzssEzasESssssssza
OWNED BY HAROLD MAEDA
Buy Your House Through
The Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
Azu G. Oilcawa
TV & RADIO
SERVICE
46 LILYWOOD RD.
TORONTO 19
TORIC
OPTICAL
Floral Arrangements
ocuerA
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
JON ONODERA
Proprietor
HU. 9-4654—HU. 1-8805
PHONE RU. 1-1002
—Dave Azuma—
Distinctive
(Business)
118 West Hastings St
VANCOUVER, B.C.
(Residence)
540 Eglinton Ave. W
Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, February 27, I960
Etcetera
(continued from page one)
NJCCA History of JCs
THE NEW CANADIAN
mill operator. A cigar-chomping, chest-pulling type who sports a
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
homburg, baggy pants and jockies a flashy sports car; second term
as district representative; warmer of legislative benches; dreams Oakville, Ken ora, Oshawa, Mount
as a medium of expression and news outlet
of providing brilliant leadership and devotion and sacrifice to his Forest, Chapleau.
, among those of Japanese origin in Canada
followers.
Quebec: Montreal.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
.Donations have also been re
MRS. ANASTATIA CUTHBIT: (The Moral Stick)—mousyKEN MORI.
_.Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
looking; the thorn and wife to the forementioned. An amiable racist ceived from Dawson Citv, Yukon
and
Truro,
Nova
Scotia.
”
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE.
devoted to children and politics; highly revered as “sister Ana” in
English Section Editor
church; fervidly devout and leads the choir in. thunderous singing.
Hope to Translate
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
The
Executive
Committee
is
KAI TAKASA: (The Tool)—born in Canada but raised in Ja
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
pan. A fawning sawmill worker and elder in church and, until re ajs?.making a study of the pos
cently, sermonizer of obscure subjects on Japan; later his son mar- sibility of translating the History
into Japanese.
lies an Australian; now, a reformed Japanese Canadian.
audiences was opened experimen
“We are in favor of the prin
tally in San Francisco, the Rio
DR. BENJAMIN MURIEL: (The Failure)—past prime; Vic ciple”, said the Committee, “and
Theatre. Its manager, Maury
torian bearing; wears metal-rimmed spectacles on aqualine nose are investigating the possibilities.
Schwartz, now reports that the
stuck on horse-like face and is a refugee from the city; meek as a But everything hinges on the curpolicy
of showing exclusively Ja
man, unsuccessful as a physician; a flop in life and constantly bull-1 rent fund drive since the main
panese
films is successful and
dozed by burly, masculine-minded she-keeper; desperately eyes stumbling block is lack of fin SAN FRANCISCO.—The United
permanent.
Showing all-Japanese
politics as an escape.
ances.
States imported 103 feature pictures, he says, has proved even
“If we can go well over the
MRS. ELLEN BRIGIDA and HUBBY: (The Messenger and basic budget, then there is hope length films from Japan during more successful than showing in
Sinner)-—-attractive looking, thin, flighty and very proud of flowing that a translation can be done. the first six months of 1959, and ternational films from different
blonde tresses; an eager-to-please unquenchable gossiper; class con Many Issei have already express 30 short features—an extraordin countries.
scious; president of the women’s club and appraiser and apprecia- ed the wish that a translation ary figure when one recalls that
Thus far historic and samurai
it is less than 10 years since the pictures have been most popular,
tor. of handsome executive types: Hubby—tradesman, attractive could be done.”
first Japanese film crashed the but Mr. Schwartz plans to offer
male animal and Casper Milqutoast; sinner seeking solace and
international market, the stun more pictures of contemporary
affection.
ning “Rashonion.”
life, and believes Americans will
REV. TANIMITSU: (With Hellfire and Sword of Strife)The growing appreciation and develop an interest in them also.
LIoydglasses on moon face masked by grins. Fanatic to ritual, tra
importance of Japanese films “Some of the modern ones are
dition and symbolism of Christ; gives airy sermons in fair Japanese,
abroad within the past four or very, very good,” he reports.
(Continued from Page One)
in. shattered English—“Making melody in heart to prayer. . .”;
five years has been a dramatic
Among films contemplated for
green-eyed monster to Japanese wife; preoccupied with fidelity a citizen of the U.S., etc.; (b) a dex elopment indicating both the earlv showing, are “Snow Coun- . - ” Totheme and always aware of self as intermediary between “his” God person is a citizen by birth or by progress of the Japanese indus- try,”‘ “—
Tempestuous Geisha,
and Congregation.
try,
and
the
ever-increasing
in
naturalization of Austria, Bel
shiro Mifume in “I Live in Fear,”
terest in and understanding of “Floating Cloud,” and “Twentygium,
Finland,
Greece,
etc.
O. YASU YOSHIWA: (The Deal Maker)—greying, pudgy, and
Clause “c” refers to those per Japanese life and arts interna Four Eyes.”
stiff-necked; a reformed Canadian who despises “Japanesy” things;
tionally. In turn, the more fre
'Not that the Rio will abandon
the proprietor of a rooming house upstairs, laundry downstairs and sons who are citizens by birth or quent showing of Japan’s export
by
naturalization
of
Egypt,
the
popular samurai pictures. It
stacker of shady deals—“Money talks”—finds glamor in being the Israel, Lebanon, Turkey, or of ed films has broadened and inten
has
just shown the popular clas
Y “big gun”.
any other country of Europe or sified such interest and under sic, “47-Ronin,” and Mr. Schwartz
■was impressed with the fact that
MONA FREED: (heroine)—pretty and pert; ideal and prac of a country of North America, standing.
Recently
a
popular
lecturer
Central
America
and
South
Ame
so many Americans came to see
tical. Supports hero against wall of prejudice hating his weakness
told
his
audience,
“
I
always
urge
rica.
Clause
“
d
”
,
which
is
applic
it because they already knew the
but sees potentiality; loving the dreamer in him.
able to Asians, refers to citizens people to go to Japanese movies. story.
“OKIE” OKA: (The Hero)—pretty boy with masculine man of a country other than a coun They can learn more about Japan
The most popular pictures
nerisms and effiminate twist of mind; intellect gifted for words, try referred to in clauses “a”, “b” in that way than they ever can shown since the theatre was
from reading—more about how opened as exclusively Japanese
imagination and doer of odd jobs; a brilliant dilenttate and non and “c”.
conformist whose fight for the underdog’s right, lands him in the
Canada’s present regulations the Japanese live and think and six months ago were “Samurai”
middle of upheaval.
for Asian Canadians allows the feel. Especially I urge you to see and its two sequels, “Samurai II”
the movies that the Japanese
The list, of course, could be endless but should do as a starter. husband, wife and father (over, make for themselves, in which and “Samurai III,” he says.
Success of the Rio is only one
If you are interested in any of the characters as material, just dip 65 years), mother (over 60), and you can see not only what they
illustration of the growing pop
Unmarried children under 21
in and help yourself to a heaping spoonful.
years to enter this country. Per like to see, but also how they ap ularity of Japanese movies, which
also appear more and more fre
sons included in these categories pear to themselves.”
This recalls a comment in the quently not only in the “art thea
shouldn’t have difficulty in ap
plications with their local immi recently published The Japanese tres” which feature international
Film, that in the early postwar films, but also in regular down
gration office.
period
“The constant refrain town and neighborhood movie
In such cases of persons not
among
Japanese
producers, direc houses.
contained within the present law,
tors,
and
critics
was that the
Obviously their success and
husband, wife oi‘ father under 65,
main
purpose
of
showing
Japa popularity can hot be merely be
By ED.
mother undei- 60 and children
over 21, or close relatives*, please nese films abroad was to intro cause they are Japanese—but
give information on the following- duce Japanese customs and cul only because they are good pic
points as the NJCCA Immigra ture to the world. Seldom indeed tures, in any country or in any
tion Committee is seeking infor did these discussions once suggest language.
This writer’s subject is “Okie” Oka. the hero, taken from Ed mation for studv.
that a film should be shown
Sumida’s “Moot Point”.
abroad because it "was a work of
The person ushered into the room is, in stature, an ordinary
(* Any person wishing or con art or because it might entertain PLEASE NOTE: The doll don
sized .Nisei who appears to be dwelling on disillusioned habitual templating to sponsor a close re someone. Rather, ths cinema was ated by the Nisei Women’s Club
fi owning; organs of light beaming with ferocity denouncing- objects lative to this country, please give to be Japan’s cultural emissary.” of Toronto to the Mother’s Club
In recent years more and more of Tokyo carried by Canadian
of man’s mind with bookish preaching.
information on the following:
truly
Japanese films are coming Pacific Airlines was carried free
. , Withdrawn from worship at the altars, he mingles in discarded Name of sponsor and prospec
onto
the
American market, to the of customs worries but shipping
ideas with the belief that everything- beneath and above his attention tive immigrant’s name, address,
delight
of
those who discover charges were paid for to CPA.
age and the relationship to the
lacks unity.
them.
said).
His thoughts are like the dew on glistening grass to be dried
In June 1959 the first artin .-the hellish p.m. sum and has the distinct evidence of the adust
All correspondence should be . movie house on the west coast to
PATRONIZE
laboier, of mammoth worms gnawing- destruction on man’s pro addressed to: T. Umezuki, Mem
show
exclusively
Japanese
pic
gress. GnUcism and destruction is “god”; mutes and cripples his ber of Immigration Committee.
OUR ADVERTISERS
circumstantial evidence that man’s insufficiency is an ulcerous National JCCA, C/o The New tures for general American
growth.
Canadian.
His life is fear—fear is tragedy. His life wasted in man’s suicid
al mania of private confinement to deprive himself of conformingmotions of lust for life and passion. He is horriblv disgusted with TJCCA Choir Group Meet
FINAL CALL TO ALL CANVASSERS
Y16 cW«s
a result of himself and turns to take umbrage of
The Toronto JCCA Choral
FOR THE JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
anothers score of success in a game of one's
one’s own hand
hands His" fear group
will
meet at Int’l Institute
masters
a
need
to
return
to
the
security
and
nitv
of
mother
’
c
JW
This, inevitably, has lead Mm into tie
- ? a‘
OF TORONTO
ary.
There
is
a
call
out
for
heroine, who appears to console him with tender love and expectaAll Pledge Cards To Be Handed In
ion of mother s affection that one day he will emerge a man. The male voices.
t00-’ engages to oppose the truth by pampering the littleness
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960
thoughts to bring bearing on her own wants though
not to the extent of her right.
NOTICE OF
people Fho love and those who do not, he equallv
X
fecoyer his reason by successfully concealing^ruth.
ANNUAL MEETING
u
of hls own- laekW the drive and strength- the
of the
onh altematwe being to argue the life given him.
5
Japanese Canadian Centre
of Toronto
'Chambara' Movies Gain
Popularity in U.S.
NJCCA immigration
TOPIC
A Spoonful
'
THE JAZZROOM downstairs
S:00 P.M.
Toronto Buddhist Church
91S Bathurst Street
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
THURSDAY, MARCH 3,
I
I
J
1
o — EM. 6-4636
J
ELECTION OF MEMBERS
TO THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
(you are concerned as a memher if you have donated or
pledged to the Centre)
Committee of Japanese
Canadian Centre
tjcca presents
spring leap dance
WAR AMP AUDITORIUM
MARCH
12,1960
iNoveny Prizes
cell proceeds to njcca history fund
Saturday, February 27, I960
Etcetera
(continued from page one)
NJCCA History of JCs
THE NEW CANADIAN
mill operator. A cigar-chomping, chest-pulling type who sports a
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
homburg, baggy pants and jockies a flashy sports car; second term
as district representative; warmer of legislative benches; dreams Oakville, Ken ora, Oshawa, Mount
as a medium of expression and news outlet
of providing brilliant leadership and devotion and sacrifice to his Forest, Chapleau.
, among those of Japanese origin in Canada
followers.
Quebec: Montreal.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
.Donations have also been re
MRS. ANASTATIA CUTHBIT: (The Moral Stick)—mousyKEN MORI.
_.Japanese Section Editor & Advertisin
looking; the thorn and wife to the forementioned. An amiable racist ceived from Dawson Citv, Yukon
and
Truro,
Nova
Scotia.
”
JERRY
KUTSUKAKE.
devoted to children and politics; highly revered as “sister Ana” in
English Section Editor
church; fervidly devout and leads the choir in. thunderous singing.
Hope to Translate
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
The
Executive
Committee
is
KAI TAKASA: (The Tool)—born in Canada but raised in Ja
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
pan. A fawning sawmill worker and elder in church and, until re ajs?.making a study of the pos
cently, sermonizer of obscure subjects on Japan; later his son mar- sibility of translating the History
into Japanese.
lies an Australian; now, a reformed Japanese Canadian.
audiences was opened experimen
“We are in favor of the prin
tally in San Francisco, the Rio
DR. BENJAMIN MURIEL: (The Failure)—past prime; Vic ciple”, said the Committee, “and
Theatre. Its manager, Maury
torian bearing; wears metal-rimmed spectacles on aqualine nose are investigating the possibilities.
Schwartz, now reports that the
stuck on horse-like face and is a refugee from the city; meek as a But everything hinges on the curpolicy
of showing exclusively Ja
man, unsuccessful as a physician; a flop in life and constantly bull-1 rent fund drive since the main
panese
films is successful and
dozed by burly, masculine-minded she-keeper; desperately eyes stumbling block is lack of fin SAN FRANCISCO.—The United
permanent.
Showing all-Japanese
politics as an escape.
ances.
States imported 103 feature pictures, he says, has proved even
“If we can go well over the
MRS. ELLEN BRIGIDA and HUBBY: (The Messenger and basic budget, then there is hope length films from Japan during more successful than showing in
Sinner)-—-attractive looking, thin, flighty and very proud of flowing that a translation can be done. the first six months of 1959, and ternational films from different
blonde tresses; an eager-to-please unquenchable gossiper; class con Many Issei have already express 30 short features—an extraordin countries.
scious; president of the women’s club and appraiser and apprecia- ed the wish that a translation ary figure when one recalls that
Thus far historic and samurai
it is less than 10 years since the pictures have been most popular,
tor. of handsome executive types: Hubby—tradesman, attractive could be done.”
first Japanese film crashed the but Mr. Schwartz plans to offer
male animal and Casper Milqutoast; sinner seeking solace and
international market, the stun more pictures of contemporary
affection.
ning “Rashonion.”
life, and believes Americans will
REV. TANIMITSU: (With Hellfire and Sword of Strife)The growing appreciation and develop an interest in them also.
LIoydglasses on moon face masked by grins. Fanatic to ritual, tra
importance of Japanese films “Some of the modern ones are
dition and symbolism of Christ; gives airy sermons in fair Japanese,
abroad within the past four or very, very good,” he reports.
(Continued from Page One)
in. shattered English—“Making melody in heart to prayer. . .”;
five years has been a dramatic
Among films contemplated for
green-eyed monster to Japanese wife; preoccupied with fidelity a citizen of the U.S., etc.; (b) a dex elopment indicating both the earlv showing, are “Snow Coun- . - ” Totheme and always aware of self as intermediary between “his” God person is a citizen by birth or by progress of the Japanese indus- try,”‘ “—
Tempestuous Geisha,
and Congregation.
try,
and
the
ever-increasing
in
naturalization of Austria, Bel
shiro Mifume in “I Live in Fear,”
terest in and understanding of “Floating Cloud,” and “Twentygium,
Finland,
Greece,
etc.
O. YASU YOSHIWA: (The Deal Maker)—greying, pudgy, and
Clause “c” refers to those per Japanese life and arts interna Four Eyes.”
stiff-necked; a reformed Canadian who despises “Japanesy” things;
tionally. In turn, the more fre
'Not that the Rio will abandon
the proprietor of a rooming house upstairs, laundry downstairs and sons who are citizens by birth or quent showing of Japan’s export
by
naturalization
of
Egypt,
the
popular samurai pictures. It
stacker of shady deals—“Money talks”—finds glamor in being the Israel, Lebanon, Turkey, or of ed films has broadened and inten
has
just shown the popular clas
Y “big gun”.
any other country of Europe or sified such interest and under sic, “47-Ronin,” and Mr. Schwartz
■was impressed with the fact that
MONA FREED: (heroine)—pretty and pert; ideal and prac of a country of North America, standing.
Recently
a
popular
lecturer
Central
America
and
South
Ame
so many Americans came to see
tical. Supports hero against wall of prejudice hating his weakness
told
his
audience,
“
I
always
urge
rica.
Clause
“
d
”
,
which
is
applic
it because they already knew the
but sees potentiality; loving the dreamer in him.
able to Asians, refers to citizens people to go to Japanese movies. story.
“OKIE” OKA: (The Hero)—pretty boy with masculine man of a country other than a coun They can learn more about Japan
The most popular pictures
nerisms and effiminate twist of mind; intellect gifted for words, try referred to in clauses “a”, “b” in that way than they ever can shown since the theatre was
from reading—more about how opened as exclusively Japanese
imagination and doer of odd jobs; a brilliant dilenttate and non and “c”.
conformist whose fight for the underdog’s right, lands him in the
Canada’s present regulations the Japanese live and think and six months ago were “Samurai”
middle of upheaval.
for Asian Canadians allows the feel. Especially I urge you to see and its two sequels, “Samurai II”
the movies that the Japanese
The list, of course, could be endless but should do as a starter. husband, wife and father (over, make for themselves, in which and “Samurai III,” he says.
Success of the Rio is only one
If you are interested in any of the characters as material, just dip 65 years), mother (over 60), and you can see not only what they
illustration of the growing pop
Unmarried children under 21
in and help yourself to a heaping spoonful.
years to enter this country. Per like to see, but also how they ap ularity of Japanese movies, which
also appear more and more fre
sons included in these categories pear to themselves.”
This recalls a comment in the quently not only in the “art thea
shouldn’t have difficulty in ap
plications with their local immi recently published The Japanese tres” which feature international
Film, that in the early postwar films, but also in regular down
gration office.
period
“The constant refrain town and neighborhood movie
In such cases of persons not
among
Japanese
producers, direc houses.
contained within the present law,
tors,
and
critics
was that the
Obviously their success and
husband, wife oi‘ father under 65,
main
purpose
of
showing
Japa popularity can hot be merely be
By ED.
mother undei- 60 and children
over 21, or close relatives*, please nese films abroad was to intro cause they are Japanese—but
give information on the following- duce Japanese customs and cul only because they are good pic
points as the NJCCA Immigra ture to the world. Seldom indeed tures, in any country or in any
tion Committee is seeking infor did these discussions once suggest language.
This writer’s subject is “Okie” Oka. the hero, taken from Ed mation for studv.
that a film should be shown
Sumida’s “Moot Point”.
abroad because it "was a work of
The person ushered into the room is, in stature, an ordinary
(* Any person wishing or con art or because it might entertain PLEASE NOTE: The doll don
sized .Nisei who appears to be dwelling on disillusioned habitual templating to sponsor a close re someone. Rather, ths cinema was ated by the Nisei Women’s Club
fi owning; organs of light beaming with ferocity denouncing- objects lative to this country, please give to be Japan’s cultural emissary.” of Toronto to the Mother’s Club
In recent years more and more of Tokyo carried by Canadian
of man’s mind with bookish preaching.
information on the following:
truly
Japanese films are coming Pacific Airlines was carried free
. , Withdrawn from worship at the altars, he mingles in discarded Name of sponsor and prospec
onto
the
American market, to the of customs worries but shipping
ideas with the belief that everything- beneath and above his attention tive immigrant’s name, address,
delight
of
those who discover charges were paid for to CPA.
age and the relationship to the
lacks unity.
them.
said).
His thoughts are like the dew on glistening grass to be dried
In June 1959 the first artin .-the hellish p.m. sum and has the distinct evidence of the adust
All correspondence should be . movie house on the west coast to
PATRONIZE
laboier, of mammoth worms gnawing- destruction on man’s pro addressed to: T. Umezuki, Mem
show
exclusively
Japanese
pic
gress. GnUcism and destruction is “god”; mutes and cripples his ber of Immigration Committee.
OUR ADVERTISERS
circumstantial evidence that man’s insufficiency is an ulcerous National JCCA, C/o The New tures for general American
growth.
Canadian.
His life is fear—fear is tragedy. His life wasted in man’s suicid
al mania of private confinement to deprive himself of conformingmotions of lust for life and passion. He is horriblv disgusted with TJCCA Choir Group Meet
FINAL CALL TO ALL CANVASSERS
Y16 cW«s
a result of himself and turns to take umbrage of
The Toronto JCCA Choral
FOR THE JAPANESE CANADIAN CENTRE
anothers score of success in a game of one's
one’s own hand
hands His" fear group
will
meet at Int’l Institute
masters
a
need
to
return
to
the
security
and
nitv
of
mother
’
c
JW
This, inevitably, has lead Mm into tie
- ? a‘
OF TORONTO
ary.
There
is
a
call
out
for
heroine, who appears to console him with tender love and expectaAll Pledge Cards To Be Handed In
ion of mother s affection that one day he will emerge a man. The male voices.
t00-’ engages to oppose the truth by pampering the littleness
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1960
thoughts to bring bearing on her own wants though
not to the extent of her right.
NOTICE OF
people Fho love and those who do not, he equallv
X
fecoyer his reason by successfully concealing^ruth.
ANNUAL MEETING
u
of hls own- laekW the drive and strength- the
of the
onh altematwe being to argue the life given him.
5
Japanese Canadian Centre
of Toronto
'Chambara' Movies Gain
Popularity in U.S.
NJCCA immigration
TOPIC
A Spoonful
'
THE JAZZROOM downstairs
S:00 P.M.
Toronto Buddhist Church
91S Bathurst Street
Featuring
PAT RICCIO QUARTET
THURSDAY, MARCH 3,
I
I
J
1
o — EM. 6-4636
J
ELECTION OF MEMBERS
TO THE BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
(you are concerned as a memher if you have donated or
pledged to the Centre)
Committee of Japanese
Canadian Centre
tjcca presents
spring leap dance
WAR AMP AUDITORIUM
MARCH
12,1960
iNoveny Prizes
cell proceeds to njcca history fund