Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
S-OL XXIII.—No. 29
ill""—'—'
'
TORONTO, ONT.
APRIL 13, 1960
~
In Southern California
garden Work Nears
^nd With Arrival
^Of Japanese Plants
v Educated Nisei Chafe
Housing Discrimination
^ VANCOUVER.—A small part
b/gf the dainty7 beauty of Japan
LOS ANGELES. — Japanese interviewers talked to 500 fami
Arrived in about 1,000 packing
Americans, whose enforced relo lies of Japanese Americans liv
cation during World War II ing in San Francisco and Berke
biases last week to be transplantstruck heavily at the conscience ley.
Md in Vancouver.
of many7 Californians, are reset
Nisei Widely- Dispersed
^ It i« a Japanese garden com
The
survey showed the Nisei to
tling
in
improved
housing
on
the
plete with a $5,500 Japanese teaWest Coast, but continue to ex be more widely dispersed than
t^ouse, plants, trees, six large
perience discrimination, it is re before the war, but that many,
^fone lanterns, scrolls, vases, tea
vealed in a book published by the too, are unable to obtain houses
Meremony utensils even incense
University’ of California Press.
in the neighborhoods of their
^burners complete with different
The book is “Studies in Hous choice. It found them to be livingAsets for summer and winter.
ing and Minority7 Groups,” co- generally in older houses under
jB The garden is to be transplantedited by7 Nathan Glazer, co-auth mortgages whose financing terms
&^d to three acres at the Univeror of the famous volume “The are higher than average.
;Mitv of British Columbia.
Lonely
7 Crowd,” and Davis McEn
The Glazer-McEntire book dis- ‘
(^ the $20,000 shipment, donated
tire
professor
of
Social
Welfare
covers
that racial minorities are
Pv the Japanese government, arat the University of California, likely- to be more aware of disJnived aboard the Mitsui Line's
crimination against them to the
Berkeley.
^leijyo Main, under Calpt. T. KiDr. McEntire is Research Di extent that their education inrMamura.
rector of the Commission on creases.
—photo by Jack Hemmy
T Japanese consul Muneo lanabe
Race and Housing, a body of dis
Most Highly Educated
Diet the ship and at a reception
tinguished private citizens whose
a
Yashica
camera
is
Mr.
YoThus, the book proves, the JaPointing out the finer points of - .
.-.Aboard thanked the captain for
investigation
into panese Americans, the most high
Abetting his delicate cargo safely7 shimasa Ushivama, president of the Yashica Camera Company7 Limit three-year
American housing problems was ly educated ethnic group in Ameed
of
Japan
to
Toronto
’
s
Miss
Valentine,
Miss
May
7
Nagami
and
Mr.
^to Vancouver.
Fei°-elson president of Anglophoto Limited of Montreal, upon financed by7 a $305,000 grant from rica are keenly sensitive to their
S “I hoPe the Japanese Garden Abe
—
--------————--------------------------- the opening of an Anglophoto the Fund for the Republic.
less than average standards,
^ill provide much pleasure to
(Toronto)
office
recently.
while
the Puerto Ricans of New
^Rhose who visit ’it in the years
Japanese Americans
with much lower stanYork,
Mr. Ushiyama is here via
o come,” lie said.
The present volume, one of
dards,
do
not chafe at discrimina
HIROSHIMA.—A 16-year-old photographic show in St. Louis three published for the Commis
tion.
high school girl, Hiroko Kajiya- and just completed his 7th tour sion by the University of Califor
Many Japanese Americans told
ma died Wednesday of leukemia around the world as a delegate nia Press during the past three
which doctors claimed was caused visiting
various
International weeks, examines the special pro Kitano that real, estate brokers
blems'of Japanese Americans in refuse to permit sales of houses
by the atomic bomb dropped on photographic shows.
He was recently appointed to the San Francisco Bay Area, of to them. In San Francisco even
this city 15 years ago.
Miss Kajiybma was 20 months the consulting committee of the Negroes in Florida, New Orleans Nisei brokers participate in mul
and
Technilogical and Detroit, of Puerto Ricans in tiple listing arrangements follow
old when the bomb was dropped. Scientific
Umeko Kagawa, daughter of Her parents said she appeared to Agency of Japan, a group com New York, and of minorities in ing discriminatory. (practices, Ki
tano found. In Berkeley, on the
ev. Toyohiko Kawaga who be in good health'until she com- prised of Japan’s top scientists Texas.
Research on the problems of other hand, Nisei brokers are exdoneered social work in Japan 50 plained of a dizzy7 spell last devoted to (physics and the peace
West
Coast. Nisei was compiled eluded from the Real Estate
ful uses of atomic energy.
years ago, claims that overseas month.
Board and generally , follow- the
Mr. Feigelson’s firm was the and written by Harry Kitano, as instructions of the sellers.
Christian
mission
programs
first to import Japanese cameras sistant professor of Social Wel
Kitano believes that the greatly
(should always be carried on with
to Canada in 1954 “and since fare at the University of Califor improved
economic status of Ja
The
Furuya
Travel
Service
will
in tlie framework of Hie Japanese
volume has increased 14 times”. nia, Los Angeles. Kitano’s Nisei panese Americans, together with
organize
a
tour
to
New
York
City
schurches.
greatly decreased discrimination
f A great obstacle to Christian for the Japanese Kabuki Play
against them since the war, will
on June 4 and 11. Those wishing
(evangelism in Japan is that to
lead to their continued dispersion
join are requested to contact
[Christianity7 still- is equated with Furuya Travel Service at EM.
and to their freedom of choice
(foreign and Western, she said in 6-1075. Tickets for the perform
TOKYO.—Japan and Cuba be textile goods and that Cuba not in housing.
san interview here.
ance, hotel and transportation gan talks for a new trade treaty apply the escape clause of the
s It “smells of butter,” she add- reservations will be arranged.
last week with the Japanese seek General Agreement on Trade and
sed, quoting a Japanese proverb.
ing better treatment fox- its Tariff in its commercial relations
OTTAWA.—-The National Re
(Butter is not eaten much. in Ja
goods and a correcion of the im with Japan.
pan and is regarded there as United Church group, the remain balance which is in Cuba’s favor.
Shima complained that Cuba’s search Council announced last
week that it has awarded 454
ing 130,000 are mostly Anglican
being ty7pically Western.
Cuban commerce minister Paul tariffs against Japanese textiles post-graduate scholarships for
were more than double that im
Miss Kagawa, on a three-week and Lutheran.
Miss Kagawa is theme speaker Cepero Bonilla is leading the Cu posed by Cuba on textiles from 1960-61 to Canadian students.
tour of Canada to leam of Cana
ban negotiators who arrived in
Among the award winners from
dian youth work, belongs to the at the Canadian Girls, in Traning Japan April 5. The Japanese ne nations to .which Cuba gives mostthe
Greater Montreal area include
annual
meeting
which
.
opened
United Church of Clirist in Ja
gotiators are led by Ambassador favored nation treatment.
Jyoji
Nishikawa and Peter Ohno.
here
recently.
She
divides
her
pan. which has about 170,000
Bonilla reported that his na
Shigenobu Shima.
time
between
New
York
and
members. She said there are an
At last week’s meeting Shima tion was considering moves to
estimated 500,000 Japanese Chris Geneva and directs programs in asked that Cuba drop import “dis relax its restrictions against tex
tians, of which about 200,000 are volving 40 projects in 24 coun crimination” against Jaipanese tiles and that Cuba would sudy
Roman Catholic. Apart from the tries.
the matter involving the applica
The first meeting of the
tion of the escape clause of the
newly-elected
Saisei-Kai Incor
GATT.
porated
on
April
11th here, de
The minister also said that
since Premier Fidel Castro’s cided to donate the cash sum of
two million annually.
government took over Japan’s ex $200.00 to the Japanese Garden
^ TOKYO.—The doctor who pri- wages for many a working girl
Interested persons are still ports to Cuba had increased and currently being constructed at
3 vately admits that abortions are here, and in the case of a mar working, and working hard, to
the University of British Colum
4 dangerous to the health of wom- ried woman the expenditure disseminate birth control infor said his government would try to bia campus at a cost of $50,000.
promote
this
trend.
makes
a
sizeable
hole
in
a
word
en goes right on giving the operamation in an effort to persuade
8 Hon to all comers in this coun- ing man’s salary.
In most cases the cost is con more women to Bmit their fami
try.
lies bv less dangerous means than
® One male doctor who carries siderably1- higher. The charge is abortion.
TOKYO.—-The cherry
blos in the morning and upon your re
on business in a private hospital made according to the ability to
Extensive work is done among
pay.
and
often
as
not
four
or
five
soms
have
bloomed
and
faded
and turn in the evening.
Performs an average of five abor
teen-agers, through schools,^ma
days
in
hospital
add
to
the
bill.
You will be horrified and
fallen
in
most
of
Tokyo
and
Ja
tions a day. And he’s prepared to
gazines and newspaper articles
Some
women
refuse
to
stay
1infrightened
at your first ride in
pan
and
now
they
can
only
be
cope with more patients as the
and books.
a
Kamikaze
taxi through the
seen
floating
in
puddles
and
demand increases, which he hospital after the operation, fur
of the outstanding work
ther endangering their health by ersOne
streets
of
Tokyo,
imagining that
ponds
and
dancing
along
side
claims it is constantly7 doing.
in that field is a 3o-year—old
cars
are
coming
at
you from all
walks
in
the
chilly
spring
winds.
His excuse: The women de carrving on their tasks.
woman doctor known as Dr.
But by far the majority of the
directions. Which they arel
And
this
can
mean
only
one
mand the operation, and the coun
Chieko.”
.
i
Your wife will marvel at the
thing: the tourists are about to
try needs an extensive cut-back women depend upon abortion^,
Her
real
name
is
Dr.
Kayuko
rather
than
contraception,
to
shopping
opportunities for pearls,
°n its birth rate.
Kinoshita. She labors long and descend upon Japan once again,
limit
their
families.
jade,
chinaware,
lacquerware,
. His reward: Reports have it
arduously among the teen-agers and they come in ever increasing
The latter method of xamily in Tokyo and other large centres. numbers each year.
ceramics, paintings and silk.
that many a doctor—there are
planning is too complicated, too
You will be shocked at- the
What do tourists like and dis“I try to impress on the girl
1 ■y./00 of them in Japan, 30,000 expensive or too -troublesome for
prices,
finding out that expensive
like
about
Japan?
From
per
°? Rem women—is making finanthat it *is she who will suffer if
items
in
Japan are expensive.
sonal
observations
during
the
$ml killing out of a situation that the average poor woman.
she has an affair with a boy,
No one knows exactly how
You
will
be in positive ecstasy
this
is
what
has caught the adult females of
past
three
years,
many abortions are performed says Dr. Chieko.
getting your first Japanese hot
this
■writer
predicts
for
tourists
land in its vicious web.
Can Be Induced
every* year.
bath, and the little girl clad only
Japan in 1960.
Week’s Wages
She
finds
her writings bring visiting
At first doctors were required
You will like the hospitality of in panties and bra does walk up
true, an abortion can be obtain- to report on each operation, but tremendous response in the form the Japanese people, especially and down your back. And you
rules and regulations have gone of letters seeking advice.
w for as little as $10.
the servants in hotelxTo^ing to can take your wife with you, if
But it must be remembered by the boards now. Officials fi
(continued on page eightX you "when you leave your room you wish.
‘hat >iq represents a week’s gure there are many more than.
A-Bomb Victim Passes
Felt Western Influence
Kabulii Tour Arranged
Cuba-Japan Negotiate Trade
Scholarships Awarded
Saisei-Kai Here Votes
Donate to UBC Garden
Lordly Male Sets Japan's Living Standards
Japan Ready For Spring Convergence of Tourists
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
S-OL XXIII.—No. 29
ill""—'—'
'
TORONTO, ONT.
APRIL 13, 1960
~
In Southern California
garden Work Nears
^nd With Arrival
^Of Japanese Plants
v Educated Nisei Chafe
Housing Discrimination
^ VANCOUVER.—A small part
b/gf the dainty7 beauty of Japan
LOS ANGELES. — Japanese interviewers talked to 500 fami
Arrived in about 1,000 packing
Americans, whose enforced relo lies of Japanese Americans liv
cation during World War II ing in San Francisco and Berke
biases last week to be transplantstruck heavily at the conscience ley.
Md in Vancouver.
of many7 Californians, are reset
Nisei Widely- Dispersed
^ It i« a Japanese garden com
The
survey showed the Nisei to
tling
in
improved
housing
on
the
plete with a $5,500 Japanese teaWest Coast, but continue to ex be more widely dispersed than
t^ouse, plants, trees, six large
perience discrimination, it is re before the war, but that many,
^fone lanterns, scrolls, vases, tea
vealed in a book published by the too, are unable to obtain houses
Meremony utensils even incense
University’ of California Press.
in the neighborhoods of their
^burners complete with different
The book is “Studies in Hous choice. It found them to be livingAsets for summer and winter.
ing and Minority7 Groups,” co- generally in older houses under
jB The garden is to be transplantedited by7 Nathan Glazer, co-auth mortgages whose financing terms
&^d to three acres at the Univeror of the famous volume “The are higher than average.
;Mitv of British Columbia.
Lonely
7 Crowd,” and Davis McEn
The Glazer-McEntire book dis- ‘
(^ the $20,000 shipment, donated
tire
professor
of
Social
Welfare
covers
that racial minorities are
Pv the Japanese government, arat the University of California, likely- to be more aware of disJnived aboard the Mitsui Line's
crimination against them to the
Berkeley.
^leijyo Main, under Calpt. T. KiDr. McEntire is Research Di extent that their education inrMamura.
rector of the Commission on creases.
—photo by Jack Hemmy
T Japanese consul Muneo lanabe
Race and Housing, a body of dis
Most Highly Educated
Diet the ship and at a reception
tinguished private citizens whose
a
Yashica
camera
is
Mr.
YoThus, the book proves, the JaPointing out the finer points of - .
.-.Aboard thanked the captain for
investigation
into panese Americans, the most high
Abetting his delicate cargo safely7 shimasa Ushivama, president of the Yashica Camera Company7 Limit three-year
American housing problems was ly educated ethnic group in Ameed
of
Japan
to
Toronto
’
s
Miss
Valentine,
Miss
May
7
Nagami
and
Mr.
^to Vancouver.
Fei°-elson president of Anglophoto Limited of Montreal, upon financed by7 a $305,000 grant from rica are keenly sensitive to their
S “I hoPe the Japanese Garden Abe
—
--------————--------------------------- the opening of an Anglophoto the Fund for the Republic.
less than average standards,
^ill provide much pleasure to
(Toronto)
office
recently.
while
the Puerto Ricans of New
^Rhose who visit ’it in the years
Japanese Americans
with much lower stanYork,
Mr. Ushiyama is here via
o come,” lie said.
The present volume, one of
dards,
do
not chafe at discrimina
HIROSHIMA.—A 16-year-old photographic show in St. Louis three published for the Commis
tion.
high school girl, Hiroko Kajiya- and just completed his 7th tour sion by the University of Califor
Many Japanese Americans told
ma died Wednesday of leukemia around the world as a delegate nia Press during the past three
which doctors claimed was caused visiting
various
International weeks, examines the special pro Kitano that real, estate brokers
blems'of Japanese Americans in refuse to permit sales of houses
by the atomic bomb dropped on photographic shows.
He was recently appointed to the San Francisco Bay Area, of to them. In San Francisco even
this city 15 years ago.
Miss Kajiybma was 20 months the consulting committee of the Negroes in Florida, New Orleans Nisei brokers participate in mul
and
Technilogical and Detroit, of Puerto Ricans in tiple listing arrangements follow
old when the bomb was dropped. Scientific
Umeko Kagawa, daughter of Her parents said she appeared to Agency of Japan, a group com New York, and of minorities in ing discriminatory. (practices, Ki
tano found. In Berkeley, on the
ev. Toyohiko Kawaga who be in good health'until she com- prised of Japan’s top scientists Texas.
Research on the problems of other hand, Nisei brokers are exdoneered social work in Japan 50 plained of a dizzy7 spell last devoted to (physics and the peace
West
Coast. Nisei was compiled eluded from the Real Estate
ful uses of atomic energy.
years ago, claims that overseas month.
Board and generally , follow- the
Mr. Feigelson’s firm was the and written by Harry Kitano, as instructions of the sellers.
Christian
mission
programs
first to import Japanese cameras sistant professor of Social Wel
Kitano believes that the greatly
(should always be carried on with
to Canada in 1954 “and since fare at the University of Califor improved
economic status of Ja
The
Furuya
Travel
Service
will
in tlie framework of Hie Japanese
volume has increased 14 times”. nia, Los Angeles. Kitano’s Nisei panese Americans, together with
organize
a
tour
to
New
York
City
schurches.
greatly decreased discrimination
f A great obstacle to Christian for the Japanese Kabuki Play
against them since the war, will
on June 4 and 11. Those wishing
(evangelism in Japan is that to
lead to their continued dispersion
join are requested to contact
[Christianity7 still- is equated with Furuya Travel Service at EM.
and to their freedom of choice
(foreign and Western, she said in 6-1075. Tickets for the perform
TOKYO.—Japan and Cuba be textile goods and that Cuba not in housing.
san interview here.
ance, hotel and transportation gan talks for a new trade treaty apply the escape clause of the
s It “smells of butter,” she add- reservations will be arranged.
last week with the Japanese seek General Agreement on Trade and
sed, quoting a Japanese proverb.
ing better treatment fox- its Tariff in its commercial relations
OTTAWA.—-The National Re
(Butter is not eaten much. in Ja
goods and a correcion of the im with Japan.
pan and is regarded there as United Church group, the remain balance which is in Cuba’s favor.
Shima complained that Cuba’s search Council announced last
week that it has awarded 454
ing 130,000 are mostly Anglican
being ty7pically Western.
Cuban commerce minister Paul tariffs against Japanese textiles post-graduate scholarships for
were more than double that im
Miss Kagawa, on a three-week and Lutheran.
Miss Kagawa is theme speaker Cepero Bonilla is leading the Cu posed by Cuba on textiles from 1960-61 to Canadian students.
tour of Canada to leam of Cana
ban negotiators who arrived in
Among the award winners from
dian youth work, belongs to the at the Canadian Girls, in Traning Japan April 5. The Japanese ne nations to .which Cuba gives mostthe
Greater Montreal area include
annual
meeting
which
.
opened
United Church of Clirist in Ja
gotiators are led by Ambassador favored nation treatment.
Jyoji
Nishikawa and Peter Ohno.
here
recently.
She
divides
her
pan. which has about 170,000
Bonilla reported that his na
Shigenobu Shima.
time
between
New
York
and
members. She said there are an
At last week’s meeting Shima tion was considering moves to
estimated 500,000 Japanese Chris Geneva and directs programs in asked that Cuba drop import “dis relax its restrictions against tex
tians, of which about 200,000 are volving 40 projects in 24 coun crimination” against Jaipanese tiles and that Cuba would sudy
Roman Catholic. Apart from the tries.
the matter involving the applica
The first meeting of the
tion of the escape clause of the
newly-elected
Saisei-Kai Incor
GATT.
porated
on
April
11th here, de
The minister also said that
since Premier Fidel Castro’s cided to donate the cash sum of
two million annually.
government took over Japan’s ex $200.00 to the Japanese Garden
^ TOKYO.—The doctor who pri- wages for many a working girl
Interested persons are still ports to Cuba had increased and currently being constructed at
3 vately admits that abortions are here, and in the case of a mar working, and working hard, to
the University of British Colum
4 dangerous to the health of wom- ried woman the expenditure disseminate birth control infor said his government would try to bia campus at a cost of $50,000.
promote
this
trend.
makes
a
sizeable
hole
in
a
word
en goes right on giving the operamation in an effort to persuade
8 Hon to all comers in this coun- ing man’s salary.
In most cases the cost is con more women to Bmit their fami
try.
lies bv less dangerous means than
® One male doctor who carries siderably1- higher. The charge is abortion.
TOKYO.—-The cherry
blos in the morning and upon your re
on business in a private hospital made according to the ability to
Extensive work is done among
pay.
and
often
as
not
four
or
five
soms
have
bloomed
and
faded
and turn in the evening.
Performs an average of five abor
teen-agers, through schools,^ma
days
in
hospital
add
to
the
bill.
You will be horrified and
fallen
in
most
of
Tokyo
and
Ja
tions a day. And he’s prepared to
gazines and newspaper articles
Some
women
refuse
to
stay
1infrightened
at your first ride in
pan
and
now
they
can
only
be
cope with more patients as the
and books.
a
Kamikaze
taxi through the
seen
floating
in
puddles
and
demand increases, which he hospital after the operation, fur
of the outstanding work
ther endangering their health by ersOne
streets
of
Tokyo,
imagining that
ponds
and
dancing
along
side
claims it is constantly7 doing.
in that field is a 3o-year—old
cars
are
coming
at
you from all
walks
in
the
chilly
spring
winds.
His excuse: The women de carrving on their tasks.
woman doctor known as Dr.
But by far the majority of the
directions. Which they arel
And
this
can
mean
only
one
mand the operation, and the coun
Chieko.”
.
i
Your wife will marvel at the
thing: the tourists are about to
try needs an extensive cut-back women depend upon abortion^,
Her
real
name
is
Dr.
Kayuko
rather
than
contraception,
to
shopping
opportunities for pearls,
°n its birth rate.
Kinoshita. She labors long and descend upon Japan once again,
limit
their
families.
jade,
chinaware,
lacquerware,
. His reward: Reports have it
arduously among the teen-agers and they come in ever increasing
The latter method of xamily in Tokyo and other large centres. numbers each year.
ceramics, paintings and silk.
that many a doctor—there are
planning is too complicated, too
You will be shocked at- the
What do tourists like and dis“I try to impress on the girl
1 ■y./00 of them in Japan, 30,000 expensive or too -troublesome for
prices,
finding out that expensive
like
about
Japan?
From
per
°? Rem women—is making finanthat it *is she who will suffer if
items
in
Japan are expensive.
sonal
observations
during
the
$ml killing out of a situation that the average poor woman.
she has an affair with a boy,
No one knows exactly how
You
will
be in positive ecstasy
this
is
what
has caught the adult females of
past
three
years,
many abortions are performed says Dr. Chieko.
getting your first Japanese hot
this
■writer
predicts
for
tourists
land in its vicious web.
Can Be Induced
every* year.
bath, and the little girl clad only
Japan in 1960.
Week’s Wages
She
finds
her writings bring visiting
At first doctors were required
You will like the hospitality of in panties and bra does walk up
true, an abortion can be obtain- to report on each operation, but tremendous response in the form the Japanese people, especially and down your back. And you
rules and regulations have gone of letters seeking advice.
w for as little as $10.
the servants in hotelxTo^ing to can take your wife with you, if
But it must be remembered by the boards now. Officials fi
(continued on page eightX you "when you leave your room you wish.
‘hat >iq represents a week’s gure there are many more than.
A-Bomb Victim Passes
Felt Western Influence
Kabulii Tour Arranged
Cuba-Japan Negotiate Trade
Scholarships Awarded
Saisei-Kai Here Votes
Donate to UBC Garden
Lordly Male Sets Japan's Living Standards
Japan Ready For Spring Convergence of Tourists
Page 2
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Page 7
We dues day, April 13, 1960
PAGE 7
jI
keg~news across canaba [ dates and doings
in««»a|,,B*Bail',IB,8llll,™“”^™®!®*!"!!!!!*!!*“*^^^"IIBsai,",’BB|,,s^^
FRIDAY 10-PIN. April S: Terry Doi 595;
S-b Seki 558; Jack Sagara 551; Jinx
Miike 547; Ken Miyazaki 541; Mike Idenouve 534; .Archie Matsumoto 530; Fred
Wrixon 529; Tom Shimizu - 526; Ben Eto
and Dick Isoshima 524; Kim Morita and
Teis Ikeda ' 520; Tom Madokoro 517;
Herby Hamade 515;;. Joe Ito: 513; Ken
Kaneko 511; Ken Izumi 508; Mike Saku
ra, John Tsuchiya, Jim Burns, Tad Wa
kabayashi and George .Masuda 505;
Yosy Yasui and Maw Mori 504; Jack Ta
naka and Ed Ebisuzaki 503; Bob Yamamoto and Sam Hayashi 502; Leity Na
kamura and Ben Mori 500. ,
Ladies: Marg Tahara. 494; Mary Ebata
487: Louise Baniel 484; Toy Hashizume
449; Rhoda Masuda 447; Alice Nagami
439; May Mori 438; Elaine Miike 436;
Nancy Mori 426;. Toki Yonemitsu 424;
Kathy Sunahara 412; Mich Isozaki 411;
Marg Nagao 409; Kay Nasu 404.
»
*
«
Friday night league champions are
the Mickey Sato Insurance . team cap
tained by Tak Takemura; Tosh Yoko
yama, Marie Kobayashi, Dave Kuwa
hara, Ken Nakanishi, George Barnes
and Mas Kawabata, team members.
High average went to Terry Doi for
the men with 178, and Mary Ebata with
157 for the ladies.
High triple flat: Nancy Mori, with 510;
Ken Miyazaki with 638.-
- bigh triple witn handicao; Pat Kameo
ka with 646; Tosh Onizuka with 682.
High single tlat: Toki Yonemitsu with
218; Archie Matsumoto with 254.
High - single with handicao: Yuri Ya
mamoto with 244; Art Okimura with 287.
__ __
Seisho-Kai Gives Credit to Show and Ikenana Art
By S. YASUNAKA
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. March 30: Joe
Tsujimoto. 592 (211); Yuki Onizuka 546
(224); Tad Wakabayashi 540 (205); Don
Takaisu 536 (208);" Dick Tanaka 535;
Tom Yamamoto 533; Moza . Matsumoto
526 (200); Tom Fujimoto 523; Jack Wa
tanabe 519; George. Tanaka Jr. 513;
George Hosaki 513; Herbv Mivazaki
512; Fred Kumoi 512; Jeep Seki 512‘(209)Les Doi 510. .
..
.
APRIL 6: Fred Kumoi 653 (203, 213,
237); Tom Fujimoto 591 (201, 200); Rov
Sasaki 583 (202, 211); Al Lewis 578 (206)*;
Joe Tsujimoto 547 (223); Ben Eto 545;
Ken Dei 542; Sam Hayashi 534 (213);
Tom Takemura 534 (222); Gord Mori
532; Jack Watanabe 532; Roy Kobaya
shi 530; Tad Wakabayashi 524; Robert
Turner 524.
*
Team Results: R. Sasaki, G. Tanaka
Jr., 4-0. over Jeep Seki and D. Aoki;
Best Cleaners, T. Muraki, G. Anzai,
Male Shoppe, Barnicke BA Service, 3-1
over K. Osaka, Y. Onizuka, R. Turner,
S. Ariza and Bennett's Trophies; B. Oza
wa and Snelgrove Real Estate split 2-2.
YMCA Here to Give Instruction in Family Camping
CALENDAR
_
April
15~'.Toron<o‘
Nisei !0-pin tournament.
Oxympia Edward.
16—Toronto. Junior YBA's Beatnik Boa
ct Toronto Buddhist Church. 842 '
18—Vancouver;. Van. Nisei Fellowship
ct Shishido's beginning 8 p.m.
20.21—Toronto. "Dai Chushingura" at
Astor Theatre.
22—Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellowship
bunny Hop dance at St. Andrew's
Cnurch at SH2. 75 cents per
24—Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowship's
outing to Crescent Beach.
23-24—Toronto. Festival of Dolls at Lard
Hotel. Presented bv To:onto
ye. Garden Club.
26—Montreal. Community Centre Pro
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium
b p.m.
30—Chatham. Chatham annual Koirokni
.sponsored by KJCA at YMCA. 6:30 p.m.
30-Tor°nto.
St. Anne's Nisei Spring
Fair at church. 2-5 p.m.
‘
were colorful and original.
Approximately
600
people
MONTREAL. — March 25th viewed the classical and ultra
was tlie occasion of the Spring modern arrangements on display.
Exhibition of Japanese Flower The Exhibit was indeed a grand
Arrangements sponsored by the success.
Japanese Embassy in Ottawa.
The above mentioned Flower
The event took place at the Wind Arrangement Exhibition created
sor Hotel from 2:90 p.m.-10:00 such a. wide public interest. Airs.
p.m.
J. K. Tanaka was invited to the
Seisho-kai was represented by Pat Marini Program on Radio
Mesdames: K. Kuwabara. M. Ho- Station CFCF on Wednesday.
risaki, I. Narahashi, J. Tanaka, Alarch 30th. She was interviewed
M. Okata and S. Yamaoka. Two regarding the art of Japanese
of the demonstrations were pre Flower Arrangement and also the
sented by the Takeya School. Mrs.. traditional Tea Ceremony.
May
Kuwabara performed the after
The members of the Snowdon
noon demonstration and Airs. Ho- YM-YWHA have taken quite an I—Toronto. Variety concert sponsored
risaki the evening- session. Com interest in the art of Japanese, by TJCCA at Int'i Institute. 2:00 p.m.
Vancouver. Van. Rise i Frliowmentaries were by Mrs. J. K. Ta Flower Arrangement. As a results 21-22.
ship s Weekend Camp to Fi rcom.
naka.
Airs. K. Kuwabara has been re- _
A total of 31 arrangements quested to conduct weekly les
were displayed by the Takeya sons on this subject.
School. Since some of the ma
terial were imported from far
away places like Hawaii and
Florida, the varied arrangements
Female Help Wanted
The Toronto YMCA is organiz
The program will consist of:
ing an 8-week series of lectures,
—Where to camp in Ontario,
discussions, films and demonstra with Mr. A. F. Helmsley of the
tions on /‘Family Camping”. Dept, of Lands and Forests of
Since Family Camping is steadily the Ontario Government.
growing in popularity, there are
—Camping Equipment—woods,
increasing- numbers of campers tents.
Presented by the Toronto Ja
who are interested to learn the
—Long Trips with Small Child panese Consulate and sponsored
ideas and skills of the experienc ren.
by the Toronto JCCA Isseiebu,
ed.
—Safe Swimming for Your recently-arrived Japanese films
This is a new program in the Family—Red Cross Society.
will he shown at the Toronto
Toronto area and the YMCA
—Wildlife and Nature Lore Buddhist Church bn Sunday,
thinks every reader, whether with Mr. K. Whipper, Director of April 17th at 7:00 p.m.
single or family status, would be Camp Kandalore.
The films are entitled “Ancient
Beauty of Japan,” “Nishinjin-ori”
interested. The following are de
—Campfire—Boy Scouts.
meaning textiles of Nishinjin,
tails on the YMCA’s newest pro
—Skillet Skills—Girl Guides.
gram :
and “Chano-yu”. Everyone is cor
—Campfire Traditions.
For men and women, a course
The sponsorers are confident dially invited to attend. Admis
in Family Camping, from April of the excellent quality of this sion is free of charge.
26th to June 14th. (8 Tuesdays). course since the leaders of the
Classes will be held from 8:00 sessions are all people of out
AIAIL TO JAPAN. The Presi
p.m. until 10:00 p.m. at the West standing experience and contri dent Wilson is sailing from San
End Toronto YMCA, 3179 Dun bution to tins field of camping. Francisco on April 23rd destined
das St. West (at St. John’s Rd.). The love of camlping knows no for Japan and Hong Kong.
Registration date is April 26th boundaries and it would be pleas
from 7:30 p.m. till 8:15 p.m. ing to know that the traditions
Family fee is' $5.00 for YMCA of others could be shared and be
it is a good policy to
<[
members and $8.00 for non-mem- come a part of the Canadian ex >
have the RIGHT POLICY
/
bers. For further information call perience through such a course as '
RO. 2-8169.
/
Consult
'
this.
To Present Japanese
Films This Sunday
Beatnik Bop at TBC
Like hi! all you squares from
deadsville. Get on your real beat
dresses, grow your beards, grab
your sun goggles and let’s go. 1
mean, like move it baby, haven’t
you latched on the latest gizmo?
Why sure, the good old T.B.C.
has been converted into a real
cool pad for chicks and bigdaddy’s like you. Mood music like
the top 50 from CHUM man.
Beatsville, here we come. See
you there, 918 Bathurst Street on
April 16th from 8-12. That’s
Beatnik Bop, real cool!
—S.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a bright,
young girl [or office work. Permanent
position. Phone EM. 8-8651 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG' MAN with high school educa
tion willing to learn pattern cutting in
designing department for men's clothing
Apply Shiffer-Hillman Co., 197 Spadina
Ave, (TToronto).
YOUNG MAN wanted for stock room
duties, excellent opportunities.
Phono
Wilson Garmenls. EM, 2-2515 (Toronto).
ROUGH SPOTTER [or dry cleaning store,
steady employment. Apply 1367 Queen
St, West, Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
COOK-GENERAL for two-adult family,
excellent wages. Phone AM. 1-1144 (Tor
onto).
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, male or
female, part-time or full-time. Apply
Edward Motor Service, 132 Chestnut
Street (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO ROOMS, furnished with sink, gas
and
refrigerator,
newly-decorated.
Phone WA. 5-7995 (Toronto).
| WALES and DUNCAN J
E^ESSSS^^ESSSSSSSSSSE
'
IDEAL FACILITIES
I
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
>
Consider Ine advantages of >
CHINA HOUSE'S New” magnifi- /
cent Banquet Rooms, large A
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, 1
Reasonable Prices. No finer '
facilities anywhere.
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
RecSo This Sunday
Club Rec Socratic has planned
an evening of entertainment,
dancing and fun galore for every
one this Sunday, April 17th. Gor
don Burke will demonstrate and
continue the jive lessons starting
at 8 o’clock.
-Directly following the lessons
will be open dancing. The Em
bers, a new .band group led by
Johnny Kunitomo, will be present
offering its talent for your danc
ing pleasure.
There will be novelty dances
with “unusual prizes”. . For an
evening of fun, step out for Club
RecSo’s “Egg Hunt Ball”.
—Marie
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery :
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
EWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY 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 ert Dundas, Toronto
I INSURANCE agents;!
I
|
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
,'
<
TOSH
IWAI
Lucien C. Kurata
Registered Real Estate Broker
BABBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
MOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
The need for
Wife” Insurance
How would I keep the family together if my wife were to die
when the children are still young? It is a disturbing problem;
one that is causing many young men to stop and think
A busy father can’t possibly play the dual role of breadwinner
and homemaker. Relatives are rarely in a position to
provide a permanent solution. A mother’s love and affection
can’t be replaced. But capable help to keep the home going
can be obtained if there is enough money to pay for it.
Most young fathers couldn’t meet this expense out of current
income. The ideal solution is life insurance on the wife to
provide for the “cooking, washing and mending” while the
children are still dependent. For competent counsel in this
very important part of family security planning, call the
Man from Manufacturers.
11-60
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
PAGE 7
jI
keg~news across canaba [ dates and doings
in««»a|,,B*Bail',IB,8llll,™“”^™®!®*!"!!!!!*!!*“*^^^"IIBsai,",’BB|,,s^^
FRIDAY 10-PIN. April S: Terry Doi 595;
S-b Seki 558; Jack Sagara 551; Jinx
Miike 547; Ken Miyazaki 541; Mike Idenouve 534; .Archie Matsumoto 530; Fred
Wrixon 529; Tom Shimizu - 526; Ben Eto
and Dick Isoshima 524; Kim Morita and
Teis Ikeda ' 520; Tom Madokoro 517;
Herby Hamade 515;;. Joe Ito: 513; Ken
Kaneko 511; Ken Izumi 508; Mike Saku
ra, John Tsuchiya, Jim Burns, Tad Wa
kabayashi and George .Masuda 505;
Yosy Yasui and Maw Mori 504; Jack Ta
naka and Ed Ebisuzaki 503; Bob Yamamoto and Sam Hayashi 502; Leity Na
kamura and Ben Mori 500. ,
Ladies: Marg Tahara. 494; Mary Ebata
487: Louise Baniel 484; Toy Hashizume
449; Rhoda Masuda 447; Alice Nagami
439; May Mori 438; Elaine Miike 436;
Nancy Mori 426;. Toki Yonemitsu 424;
Kathy Sunahara 412; Mich Isozaki 411;
Marg Nagao 409; Kay Nasu 404.
»
*
«
Friday night league champions are
the Mickey Sato Insurance . team cap
tained by Tak Takemura; Tosh Yoko
yama, Marie Kobayashi, Dave Kuwa
hara, Ken Nakanishi, George Barnes
and Mas Kawabata, team members.
High average went to Terry Doi for
the men with 178, and Mary Ebata with
157 for the ladies.
High triple flat: Nancy Mori, with 510;
Ken Miyazaki with 638.-
- bigh triple witn handicao; Pat Kameo
ka with 646; Tosh Onizuka with 682.
High single tlat: Toki Yonemitsu with
218; Archie Matsumoto with 254.
High - single with handicao: Yuri Ya
mamoto with 244; Art Okimura with 287.
__ __
Seisho-Kai Gives Credit to Show and Ikenana Art
By S. YASUNAKA
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. March 30: Joe
Tsujimoto. 592 (211); Yuki Onizuka 546
(224); Tad Wakabayashi 540 (205); Don
Takaisu 536 (208);" Dick Tanaka 535;
Tom Yamamoto 533; Moza . Matsumoto
526 (200); Tom Fujimoto 523; Jack Wa
tanabe 519; George. Tanaka Jr. 513;
George Hosaki 513; Herbv Mivazaki
512; Fred Kumoi 512; Jeep Seki 512‘(209)Les Doi 510. .
..
.
APRIL 6: Fred Kumoi 653 (203, 213,
237); Tom Fujimoto 591 (201, 200); Rov
Sasaki 583 (202, 211); Al Lewis 578 (206)*;
Joe Tsujimoto 547 (223); Ben Eto 545;
Ken Dei 542; Sam Hayashi 534 (213);
Tom Takemura 534 (222); Gord Mori
532; Jack Watanabe 532; Roy Kobaya
shi 530; Tad Wakabayashi 524; Robert
Turner 524.
*
Team Results: R. Sasaki, G. Tanaka
Jr., 4-0. over Jeep Seki and D. Aoki;
Best Cleaners, T. Muraki, G. Anzai,
Male Shoppe, Barnicke BA Service, 3-1
over K. Osaka, Y. Onizuka, R. Turner,
S. Ariza and Bennett's Trophies; B. Oza
wa and Snelgrove Real Estate split 2-2.
YMCA Here to Give Instruction in Family Camping
CALENDAR
_
April
15~'.Toron<o‘
Nisei !0-pin tournament.
Oxympia Edward.
16—Toronto. Junior YBA's Beatnik Boa
ct Toronto Buddhist Church. 842 '
18—Vancouver;. Van. Nisei Fellowship
ct Shishido's beginning 8 p.m.
20.21—Toronto. "Dai Chushingura" at
Astor Theatre.
22—Toronto. Nisei Anglican Fellowship
bunny Hop dance at St. Andrew's
Cnurch at SH2. 75 cents per
24—Vancouver. Van. Nisei Fellowship's
outing to Crescent Beach.
23-24—Toronto. Festival of Dolls at Lard
Hotel. Presented bv To:onto
ye. Garden Club.
26—Montreal. Community Centre Pro
gram at D'Arcy McGee Auditorium
b p.m.
30—Chatham. Chatham annual Koirokni
.sponsored by KJCA at YMCA. 6:30 p.m.
30-Tor°nto.
St. Anne's Nisei Spring
Fair at church. 2-5 p.m.
‘
were colorful and original.
Approximately
600
people
MONTREAL. — March 25th viewed the classical and ultra
was tlie occasion of the Spring modern arrangements on display.
Exhibition of Japanese Flower The Exhibit was indeed a grand
Arrangements sponsored by the success.
Japanese Embassy in Ottawa.
The above mentioned Flower
The event took place at the Wind Arrangement Exhibition created
sor Hotel from 2:90 p.m.-10:00 such a. wide public interest. Airs.
p.m.
J. K. Tanaka was invited to the
Seisho-kai was represented by Pat Marini Program on Radio
Mesdames: K. Kuwabara. M. Ho- Station CFCF on Wednesday.
risaki, I. Narahashi, J. Tanaka, Alarch 30th. She was interviewed
M. Okata and S. Yamaoka. Two regarding the art of Japanese
of the demonstrations were pre Flower Arrangement and also the
sented by the Takeya School. Mrs.. traditional Tea Ceremony.
May
Kuwabara performed the after
The members of the Snowdon
noon demonstration and Airs. Ho- YM-YWHA have taken quite an I—Toronto. Variety concert sponsored
risaki the evening- session. Com interest in the art of Japanese, by TJCCA at Int'i Institute. 2:00 p.m.
Vancouver. Van. Rise i Frliowmentaries were by Mrs. J. K. Ta Flower Arrangement. As a results 21-22.
ship s Weekend Camp to Fi rcom.
naka.
Airs. K. Kuwabara has been re- _
A total of 31 arrangements quested to conduct weekly les
were displayed by the Takeya sons on this subject.
School. Since some of the ma
terial were imported from far
away places like Hawaii and
Florida, the varied arrangements
Female Help Wanted
The Toronto YMCA is organiz
The program will consist of:
ing an 8-week series of lectures,
—Where to camp in Ontario,
discussions, films and demonstra with Mr. A. F. Helmsley of the
tions on /‘Family Camping”. Dept, of Lands and Forests of
Since Family Camping is steadily the Ontario Government.
growing in popularity, there are
—Camping Equipment—woods,
increasing- numbers of campers tents.
Presented by the Toronto Ja
who are interested to learn the
—Long Trips with Small Child panese Consulate and sponsored
ideas and skills of the experienc ren.
by the Toronto JCCA Isseiebu,
ed.
—Safe Swimming for Your recently-arrived Japanese films
This is a new program in the Family—Red Cross Society.
will he shown at the Toronto
Toronto area and the YMCA
—Wildlife and Nature Lore Buddhist Church bn Sunday,
thinks every reader, whether with Mr. K. Whipper, Director of April 17th at 7:00 p.m.
single or family status, would be Camp Kandalore.
The films are entitled “Ancient
Beauty of Japan,” “Nishinjin-ori”
interested. The following are de
—Campfire—Boy Scouts.
meaning textiles of Nishinjin,
tails on the YMCA’s newest pro
—Skillet Skills—Girl Guides.
gram :
and “Chano-yu”. Everyone is cor
—Campfire Traditions.
For men and women, a course
The sponsorers are confident dially invited to attend. Admis
in Family Camping, from April of the excellent quality of this sion is free of charge.
26th to June 14th. (8 Tuesdays). course since the leaders of the
Classes will be held from 8:00 sessions are all people of out
AIAIL TO JAPAN. The Presi
p.m. until 10:00 p.m. at the West standing experience and contri dent Wilson is sailing from San
End Toronto YMCA, 3179 Dun bution to tins field of camping. Francisco on April 23rd destined
das St. West (at St. John’s Rd.). The love of camlping knows no for Japan and Hong Kong.
Registration date is April 26th boundaries and it would be pleas
from 7:30 p.m. till 8:15 p.m. ing to know that the traditions
Family fee is' $5.00 for YMCA of others could be shared and be
it is a good policy to
<[
members and $8.00 for non-mem- come a part of the Canadian ex >
have the RIGHT POLICY
/
bers. For further information call perience through such a course as '
RO. 2-8169.
/
Consult
'
this.
To Present Japanese
Films This Sunday
Beatnik Bop at TBC
Like hi! all you squares from
deadsville. Get on your real beat
dresses, grow your beards, grab
your sun goggles and let’s go. 1
mean, like move it baby, haven’t
you latched on the latest gizmo?
Why sure, the good old T.B.C.
has been converted into a real
cool pad for chicks and bigdaddy’s like you. Mood music like
the top 50 from CHUM man.
Beatsville, here we come. See
you there, 918 Bathurst Street on
April 16th from 8-12. That’s
Beatnik Bop, real cool!
—S.
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
CLASSIFIED
GOOD OPPORTUNITY for a bright,
young girl [or office work. Permanent
position. Phone EM. 8-8651 (Toronto).
Male Help Wanted
YOUNG' MAN with high school educa
tion willing to learn pattern cutting in
designing department for men's clothing
Apply Shiffer-Hillman Co., 197 Spadina
Ave, (TToronto).
YOUNG MAN wanted for stock room
duties, excellent opportunities.
Phono
Wilson Garmenls. EM, 2-2515 (Toronto).
ROUGH SPOTTER [or dry cleaning store,
steady employment. Apply 1367 Queen
St, West, Phone LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
Domestic Help Wanted
COOK-GENERAL for two-adult family,
excellent wages. Phone AM. 1-1144 (Tor
onto).
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, male or
female, part-time or full-time. Apply
Edward Motor Service, 132 Chestnut
Street (Toronto).
Rooms to Let
TWO ROOMS, furnished with sink, gas
and
refrigerator,
newly-decorated.
Phone WA. 5-7995 (Toronto).
| WALES and DUNCAN J
E^ESSSS^^ESSSSSSSSSSE
'
IDEAL FACILITIES
I
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
SOCIALS
>
Consider Ine advantages of >
CHINA HOUSE'S New” magnifi- /
cent Banquet Rooms, large A
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, 1
Reasonable Prices. No finer '
facilities anywhere.
Cantonese & Mandarin
plus
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
RecSo This Sunday
Club Rec Socratic has planned
an evening of entertainment,
dancing and fun galore for every
one this Sunday, April 17th. Gor
don Burke will demonstrate and
continue the jive lessons starting
at 8 o’clock.
-Directly following the lessons
will be open dancing. The Em
bers, a new .band group led by
Johnny Kunitomo, will be present
offering its talent for your danc
ing pleasure.
There will be novelty dances
with “unusual prizes”. . For an
evening of fun, step out for Club
RecSo’s “Egg Hunt Ball”.
—Marie
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery :
RU. 1-9123
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Welcome Japanese Canadian Friends
EWONGCHOW
CHOP SUEY 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 ert Dundas, Toronto
I INSURANCE agents;!
I
|
464 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
,'
<
TOSH
IWAI
Lucien C. Kurata
Registered Real Estate Broker
BABBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
MOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
BUSINESS &
RESIDENCE
The need for
Wife” Insurance
How would I keep the family together if my wife were to die
when the children are still young? It is a disturbing problem;
one that is causing many young men to stop and think
A busy father can’t possibly play the dual role of breadwinner
and homemaker. Relatives are rarely in a position to
provide a permanent solution. A mother’s love and affection
can’t be replaced. But capable help to keep the home going
can be obtained if there is enough money to pay for it.
Most young fathers couldn’t meet this expense out of current
income. The ideal solution is life insurance on the wife to
provide for the “cooking, washing and mending” while the
children are still dependent. For competent counsel in this
very important part of family security planning, call the
Man from Manufacturers.
11-60
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
Page 8
PAGE 8
London 'Flower Drum’ Not Received with U.S. Zest Japan's Birth Rate
Never a Case History
THE HEW CANADIAN
Aly Dear Mysterious Alice:
^■ti^iori^sd as second class **vt?i
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
I must commend you for your
{Continued from Page One)
Post Office Department, Ottawa
sense of observation, taste and
Tommy Nishimura is the Hawaiian Nisei—too young for actual
?ub^sh5r- JERRY KUTSU.
She also works through labor good judgment which you ap
English Season Editor.- m*
service in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team—who delivered a
parently have developed to a high MORI, Japanese Section Editor
poignant ^characterization as the orphan in MGM’s film about Nisei unions and at factories, contacts degree.
Advertising Manager.
wives
of
employees,
and
visits
Yar’ “Go For Broke!”, some nine years ago Nishimura is one schools constantly, spreading the
Your
bomb
blasting
the
article,
of the few members of the Nisei cast of “Go for Broke!”—Lane Na
“Nisei and Assimilation” as sec$3.50 per 6 months
kano is another—who has made a career of acting. He had a comic information so badly needed.
ond class material reflects on
The
doctor
says
she
will
per
$6.00 per year
as Ito, a Japanese frontiersman, in the pioneers versus Indians
your
interests
—
at
least
it
’
s
form
abortions
when
necessary,
drama, “Westward rthe Women,” which starred Robert Taylor and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Denise Darcel in 1952. Then Tommy was called into military service preferring to deal with the wo worthy of being criticized. ReEMpire 6-5005
men before the fourth month of gretably, you weren’t specific if
and it is only recently he has been back in Hollywood.
the
writer
’
s
talents
were
at
fault.
pregnancy.
In Mervyn LeRoy’s production of “Wake Me When It’s Over,”
After that period there is a And in many things, we do the
released this past week, Nishimura has an opportunity for a comic method of inducing premature first requisite, that is, we recog polish to the story. Apart from
characterization and he makes the most of it. He is cast as Pvt. birth which she claims to be nize our purpose.
typographical errors and human
Jim Hanigawa, a GI from Brooklyn, and much of the comic situa highly successful.
The article and articles were failings, each article must altions involving him are built around the fact that he speaks Yiddish.
Use is also made of a certain not intended to oust authority on ways be planned in advance, no
;
“Wake Me When It’s Over”, set on an island called “Shima” type of acid, for girls who are the matter. In the first place, the matter how meagre the detail
m the far Pacific, is a GI comedy in the tradition of “Mister not quite sure they are pregnant. column ‘‘'Moot Point” does not of Thus the perfect or ideal charac
Roberts”, “Don’t Go Near the Water” and “Teahouse of the August But the main work of Dr. Chieko fer the “final words”; it presents ters and settings are not always
Moon. Nobu McCarthy, the Ottawa-born actress who is developing is the giving of advice and in the article, the writer’s views only drawn.
as he sees it. Your opinion, of
into the first female star of Japanese ancestry developed in Hollv- formation on contraception.
If the background did match
course,
is your own and an unde your high school day’s, it was no
wood, has one of the two. leading distaff roles and delivers an un
It is readily acknowledged by
derstanding performance as Ume, the island girl. It’s the sort of the experts that if the women of niable right.
coincidence. The story developed
Characters such as Osamu in Osamu for the person he might
role which Machiko Kyo was called on to play in “Teahouse of tlie Japan did not resort to abortions
August Moon,” of which this new film is reminiscent.
the population situation of the the article Nisei and Assimila be in reality. Thus he wasn’t per
tion may or may not exist in
The Nisei GI may become a standard character in films about country would soon be in an im actual life. Simply for the reason fect in character. For instance, he
maintained truthfully about his
the Orient. Nishimura was discovered by Producer-director LeRoy possible state.
that he is a composite picture— snobbery. This points out that
Japan
has
the
highest
rate
of
after a rather intensive search. Gregory Peck looked far before he
perhaps a slice of real life—but
found George Shibata, the first Nisei West Pointer and a veteran of population density in the world, never an actual case history. To Osamu hasn’t yet accepted fully
jet piloting over Korea, “Pork Chop Hill.” Now Ken England is measured by numbers Iper square phrase it another way, Osamu is the degree of assimilation; hence
he will “make adjustments as we
looking for an actor to portray a Nisei soldier in Universal-Inter mile of arable land.
an attempt to interpret reality.
go along”. In short, the snobbery
The
death
rate
is
among
the
national’s projected “Ug’ly American.” Producer William Goetz has
The writer only gives direction is a defence mechanism against
lowest
in
the
world,
due
to
vastly
a similar role for a Nisei in “Cry for Happy,” when and if this
health
measures and form, and if I may say so, conflicts which he is unable to
comedy about American servicemen who take over a Tokyo geisha improved
resolve for the time being.
house, gets off the ground. Dean Martin and Jack Lemmon are throughout the country,.
For another thing, the moral
Until far greater efforts are
While the onus of keeping the
expected to star in the picture but the actors’ strike halted preof
any article is, if present, to
birth rate down falls upon the made by the autorities, and until
production activity for some weeks.
catch
the reader’s attention and
women, the average man appears the male population can be per
Jeri Miyazaki apparenly has lost her battle with Producer to be indifferent to the impor suaded to view birth control as a pleasure. In former respects, the
David Merrick for. more money. Word is that she has reconsidered tance of the low birth rate.
matter of life and death in their article can hardly be said to have
her threat to walk out of “The World of Suzie Wong” unless she
country, it is presumed that the failed.
got a raise.
Labor Force Growing,
women will continue to solve the
—Ed Sumida,
country’s
population
growth
. Miss Miyazaki born in a California war relocation camp and
Hope, B.C.
The standard of living of Jaraised in New York, was France Nuyen’s understudy during- most .pan, depends upon the curtail themselves, the hard, dangerous
unhealthful way via the abortion
of the New Aork run of “Suzie Wong.” When Miss Nuyen left the ment of population increase.
a* ^,
route.
company to do. tlie film version of the play (she subsequently was
A complicating factor is the
Van. Sun
dropped by the producers) opposite William Holden, Miss Miyazaki fact that the productive age
moved into the lead on Broadway and later was billed over the title group of the population will go
on tour.
on increasing, enlarging Japan’s
The Riviera in Las Vegas offered Merrick a deal whereby the labor market.
hotel would establish some sort of precedent by putting on “Suzie
But industrialization of the
Wong” in a tabloid version (78 minutes) twice a night. Although country, both on a large scale in
H. S. TSURUDA
Watch Repair Shop
two .Broadway musicals, “Damn Yankees” and “Pajama Game” had cities and in small individual en
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
similarly played' Las Vegas in abridged versions, “Suzie Wong” terprises in rural areas, results in
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
marks the first time a drama has been seen in Nevada supper club. some easing of the unemployment
328
Broadview
Ave.,
Toronto
RO. 0-0678
1 he results apparently have been successful and word is currently problem.
that the engagement may be extended.
^a
YONEMITSU
MACHINE CO.
Anyway, Miss Miyazaki received affirmative reviews for per
formance as Suzie and tliis bolstered her determination to obtain
a bigger stipend. However, Producer Merrick was adamant in refus
ing the boost and reportedly has been able to obtain Miss Miyaza
ki’s promise to stay with the troupe and take it on tour after Las
Speaking of tours, Jerry Fujikawa is with the Cyril Ritchard
company of “The Pleasure of His Company” which is playing in
Cleveland. Fujikawa created the role of Toy in the play on Broad
way. Meanwhile, Robert Kino will be Toy in the upcoming Sombrero
Theatre professional production in Phoenix. . . . Singer Teal Joy
(Elsie Itashiki of San Francisco) has been featured in the “Caval
cade of Stars” shows in Miami Beach this winter. ... Sahomi Ta
chibana has been dancing in the Hawaiian-South Seas Weekend
shows in Atlantic City, N.J. . . . Mark Satow played the role of the
Oriental servent in Mary Roberts Rinehart’s thriller “The Bat,”
which inaugurated the Dow Mystery Hour on NBA last week.
The London company of Rodgers and Hammerstein “Flower
Drum Song” didn’t fare well with the British critics when the show
had its opening* recently but advance sales guarantee a long run.
Harriet Yamasaki of Honolulu (billed as “Yama Saki”) sings and
acts tlie role of Linda Low, played in New York by Pat Suzuki. Only
other Nisei in tlie company are .-tiiree members of the New York
troupe who were especially recruited for London. They are George
Minami, Jr., a young Nisei from California who is playing WangSan, the younger brother, and David Toguri and Naomi Kimura. The latter two are Toronto Nisei.
Meanwhile, the New York company, with Pat. Suzuki heading ’
the cast, closes at the St. James early in May and heads for Calif
ornia where the show is booked for at least three months in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, before turning east to Denver and Dallas.
Eventually, the company will settle down in Chicago for what is
expected to be a year at least.
—Pacific Citizen
with
Bernard Behrens, ;
Ken Pauli and Sy
Shibatat as Lotus
Blossom
।
Beacon Theatre
8 :30 P.M.
for
EASTER GIFTS
shop at
THE PRRRmOUnT
MANITOBA THEATRE
CENTRE
gnew
#. L
c,
the
19(
^macki
%.Ganac
Oourci
Bwould
>erer,1
¥umlim
’^rd '
border
^imims
/Masse
iKCounr
ton A
^King,
^ons
gmigra
^punta
^ie w
^called
®IlclH
# C
g?easec
Wit
jpg’ n
the la
■
^oven
J
‘hang
®>llcy
Eleven i
fr^ts
>e.
8 Seel
K?110
syies
ligation
gridica'
fto’icy
|k im
a®
FRAMED JAPANESE PICTURES arid SCROLLS
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS and TABLEWARES
LACQUERED WARES of all descriptions and designs
JAPANESE DOLLS and GLASS CASES
JEWELLERY of smoked silver, mother of pearl & damascene
NEW ARRIVALS
s
ri
8 TOI
libera
^he cc
M
GENUINE HAKATA DOLLS, CARVED WOOD PLAQUES &
PANELS, CAST IRON GARDEN ORNAMENTS, FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT TOOLS and ACCESSORIES, FRAMED
PICTURES of embroidery or engraving.
PLASTIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS IN POT
EASTER CARDS and NOVELTIES
•J
if TOI
# Tha *
®^e b
® But
^•wayi
Hies, w
IB. ®vsi
®laimei
O -for
Paramount Gift Shop
APRIL 21-30
Tickets at
Celebrity Box
Reservations
Can
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
9:00 P*m
f«nd h
pr a v
r Jap
kaitre:
I It si
kan si
pATOUg
[ It s<
puple
pe wc
L h’5
k aigh
pili Oj
London 'Flower Drum’ Not Received with U.S. Zest Japan's Birth Rate
Never a Case History
THE HEW CANADIAN
Aly Dear Mysterious Alice:
^■ti^iori^sd as second class **vt?i
By LARRY S. TAJIRI
I must commend you for your
{Continued from Page One)
Post Office Department, Ottawa
sense of observation, taste and
Tommy Nishimura is the Hawaiian Nisei—too young for actual
?ub^sh5r- JERRY KUTSU.
She also works through labor good judgment which you ap
English Season Editor.- m*
service in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team—who delivered a
parently have developed to a high MORI, Japanese Section Editor
poignant ^characterization as the orphan in MGM’s film about Nisei unions and at factories, contacts degree.
Advertising Manager.
wives
of
employees,
and
visits
Yar’ “Go For Broke!”, some nine years ago Nishimura is one schools constantly, spreading the
Your
bomb
blasting
the
article,
of the few members of the Nisei cast of “Go for Broke!”—Lane Na
“Nisei and Assimilation” as sec$3.50 per 6 months
kano is another—who has made a career of acting. He had a comic information so badly needed.
ond class material reflects on
The
doctor
says
she
will
per
$6.00 per year
as Ito, a Japanese frontiersman, in the pioneers versus Indians
your
interests
—
at
least
it
’
s
form
abortions
when
necessary,
drama, “Westward rthe Women,” which starred Robert Taylor and
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
Denise Darcel in 1952. Then Tommy was called into military service preferring to deal with the wo worthy of being criticized. ReEMpire 6-5005
men before the fourth month of gretably, you weren’t specific if
and it is only recently he has been back in Hollywood.
the
writer
’
s
talents
were
at
fault.
pregnancy.
In Mervyn LeRoy’s production of “Wake Me When It’s Over,”
After that period there is a And in many things, we do the
released this past week, Nishimura has an opportunity for a comic method of inducing premature first requisite, that is, we recog polish to the story. Apart from
characterization and he makes the most of it. He is cast as Pvt. birth which she claims to be nize our purpose.
typographical errors and human
Jim Hanigawa, a GI from Brooklyn, and much of the comic situa highly successful.
The article and articles were failings, each article must altions involving him are built around the fact that he speaks Yiddish.
Use is also made of a certain not intended to oust authority on ways be planned in advance, no
;
“Wake Me When It’s Over”, set on an island called “Shima” type of acid, for girls who are the matter. In the first place, the matter how meagre the detail
m the far Pacific, is a GI comedy in the tradition of “Mister not quite sure they are pregnant. column ‘‘'Moot Point” does not of Thus the perfect or ideal charac
Roberts”, “Don’t Go Near the Water” and “Teahouse of the August But the main work of Dr. Chieko fer the “final words”; it presents ters and settings are not always
Moon. Nobu McCarthy, the Ottawa-born actress who is developing is the giving of advice and in the article, the writer’s views only drawn.
as he sees it. Your opinion, of
into the first female star of Japanese ancestry developed in Hollv- formation on contraception.
If the background did match
course,
is your own and an unde your high school day’s, it was no
wood, has one of the two. leading distaff roles and delivers an un
It is readily acknowledged by
derstanding performance as Ume, the island girl. It’s the sort of the experts that if the women of niable right.
coincidence. The story developed
Characters such as Osamu in Osamu for the person he might
role which Machiko Kyo was called on to play in “Teahouse of tlie Japan did not resort to abortions
August Moon,” of which this new film is reminiscent.
the population situation of the the article Nisei and Assimila be in reality. Thus he wasn’t per
tion may or may not exist in
The Nisei GI may become a standard character in films about country would soon be in an im actual life. Simply for the reason fect in character. For instance, he
maintained truthfully about his
the Orient. Nishimura was discovered by Producer-director LeRoy possible state.
that he is a composite picture— snobbery. This points out that
Japan
has
the
highest
rate
of
after a rather intensive search. Gregory Peck looked far before he
perhaps a slice of real life—but
found George Shibata, the first Nisei West Pointer and a veteran of population density in the world, never an actual case history. To Osamu hasn’t yet accepted fully
jet piloting over Korea, “Pork Chop Hill.” Now Ken England is measured by numbers Iper square phrase it another way, Osamu is the degree of assimilation; hence
he will “make adjustments as we
looking for an actor to portray a Nisei soldier in Universal-Inter mile of arable land.
an attempt to interpret reality.
go along”. In short, the snobbery
The
death
rate
is
among
the
national’s projected “Ug’ly American.” Producer William Goetz has
The writer only gives direction is a defence mechanism against
lowest
in
the
world,
due
to
vastly
a similar role for a Nisei in “Cry for Happy,” when and if this
health
measures and form, and if I may say so, conflicts which he is unable to
comedy about American servicemen who take over a Tokyo geisha improved
resolve for the time being.
house, gets off the ground. Dean Martin and Jack Lemmon are throughout the country,.
For another thing, the moral
Until far greater efforts are
While the onus of keeping the
expected to star in the picture but the actors’ strike halted preof
any article is, if present, to
birth rate down falls upon the made by the autorities, and until
production activity for some weeks.
catch
the reader’s attention and
women, the average man appears the male population can be per
Jeri Miyazaki apparenly has lost her battle with Producer to be indifferent to the impor suaded to view birth control as a pleasure. In former respects, the
David Merrick for. more money. Word is that she has reconsidered tance of the low birth rate.
matter of life and death in their article can hardly be said to have
her threat to walk out of “The World of Suzie Wong” unless she
country, it is presumed that the failed.
got a raise.
Labor Force Growing,
women will continue to solve the
—Ed Sumida,
country’s
population
growth
. Miss Miyazaki born in a California war relocation camp and
Hope, B.C.
The standard of living of Jaraised in New York, was France Nuyen’s understudy during- most .pan, depends upon the curtail themselves, the hard, dangerous
unhealthful way via the abortion
of the New Aork run of “Suzie Wong.” When Miss Nuyen left the ment of population increase.
a* ^,
route.
company to do. tlie film version of the play (she subsequently was
A complicating factor is the
Van. Sun
dropped by the producers) opposite William Holden, Miss Miyazaki fact that the productive age
moved into the lead on Broadway and later was billed over the title group of the population will go
on tour.
on increasing, enlarging Japan’s
The Riviera in Las Vegas offered Merrick a deal whereby the labor market.
hotel would establish some sort of precedent by putting on “Suzie
But industrialization of the
Wong” in a tabloid version (78 minutes) twice a night. Although country, both on a large scale in
H. S. TSURUDA
Watch Repair Shop
two .Broadway musicals, “Damn Yankees” and “Pajama Game” had cities and in small individual en
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
similarly played' Las Vegas in abridged versions, “Suzie Wong” terprises in rural areas, results in
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
marks the first time a drama has been seen in Nevada supper club. some easing of the unemployment
328
Broadview
Ave.,
Toronto
RO. 0-0678
1 he results apparently have been successful and word is currently problem.
that the engagement may be extended.
^a
YONEMITSU
MACHINE CO.
Anyway, Miss Miyazaki received affirmative reviews for per
formance as Suzie and tliis bolstered her determination to obtain
a bigger stipend. However, Producer Merrick was adamant in refus
ing the boost and reportedly has been able to obtain Miss Miyaza
ki’s promise to stay with the troupe and take it on tour after Las
Speaking of tours, Jerry Fujikawa is with the Cyril Ritchard
company of “The Pleasure of His Company” which is playing in
Cleveland. Fujikawa created the role of Toy in the play on Broad
way. Meanwhile, Robert Kino will be Toy in the upcoming Sombrero
Theatre professional production in Phoenix. . . . Singer Teal Joy
(Elsie Itashiki of San Francisco) has been featured in the “Caval
cade of Stars” shows in Miami Beach this winter. ... Sahomi Ta
chibana has been dancing in the Hawaiian-South Seas Weekend
shows in Atlantic City, N.J. . . . Mark Satow played the role of the
Oriental servent in Mary Roberts Rinehart’s thriller “The Bat,”
which inaugurated the Dow Mystery Hour on NBA last week.
The London company of Rodgers and Hammerstein “Flower
Drum Song” didn’t fare well with the British critics when the show
had its opening* recently but advance sales guarantee a long run.
Harriet Yamasaki of Honolulu (billed as “Yama Saki”) sings and
acts tlie role of Linda Low, played in New York by Pat Suzuki. Only
other Nisei in tlie company are .-tiiree members of the New York
troupe who were especially recruited for London. They are George
Minami, Jr., a young Nisei from California who is playing WangSan, the younger brother, and David Toguri and Naomi Kimura. The latter two are Toronto Nisei.
Meanwhile, the New York company, with Pat. Suzuki heading ’
the cast, closes at the St. James early in May and heads for Calif
ornia where the show is booked for at least three months in San
Francisco and Los Angeles, before turning east to Denver and Dallas.
Eventually, the company will settle down in Chicago for what is
expected to be a year at least.
—Pacific Citizen
with
Bernard Behrens, ;
Ken Pauli and Sy
Shibatat as Lotus
Blossom
।
Beacon Theatre
8 :30 P.M.
for
EASTER GIFTS
shop at
THE PRRRmOUnT
MANITOBA THEATRE
CENTRE
gnew
#. L
c,
the
19(
^macki
%.Ganac
Oourci
Bwould
>erer,1
¥umlim
’^rd '
border
^imims
/Masse
iKCounr
ton A
^King,
^ons
gmigra
^punta
^ie w
^called
®IlclH
# C
g?easec
Wit
jpg’ n
the la
■
^oven
J
‘hang
®>llcy
Eleven i
fr^ts
>e.
8 Seel
K?110
syies
ligation
gridica'
fto’icy
|k im
a®
FRAMED JAPANESE PICTURES arid SCROLLS
HOUSEHOLD ORNAMENTS and TABLEWARES
LACQUERED WARES of all descriptions and designs
JAPANESE DOLLS and GLASS CASES
JEWELLERY of smoked silver, mother of pearl & damascene
NEW ARRIVALS
s
ri
8 TOI
libera
^he cc
M
GENUINE HAKATA DOLLS, CARVED WOOD PLAQUES &
PANELS, CAST IRON GARDEN ORNAMENTS, FLOWER
ARRANGEMENT TOOLS and ACCESSORIES, FRAMED
PICTURES of embroidery or engraving.
PLASTIC FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS IN POT
EASTER CARDS and NOVELTIES
•J
if TOI
# Tha *
®^e b
® But
^•wayi
Hies, w
IB. ®vsi
®laimei
O -for
Paramount Gift Shop
APRIL 21-30
Tickets at
Celebrity Box
Reservations
Can
(1 Block East of Pape Ave.)
9:00 P*m
f«nd h
pr a v
r Jap
kaitre:
I It si
kan si
pATOUg
[ It s<
puple
pe wc
L h’5
k aigh
pili Oj