Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 10
TORONTO. ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961
Playback
i On Bowling
on Pat Suzuki
I
2nd J C Centre Report
TORONTO.—The special gen- were to
to financing, then
The first op ral meeting held on Monday, a much
eye of choregrapher And
r income deriving'. shortly after. Jan. 30th. approved, in principle, plan must be found. (The alterportunity to speak with 1
Pat Suzuki first crossed my path barefoot and when her “non-manager
’husband Mark
dashing. She ran pattering across the floor of Shaw’s partner, Harry Brodsky, introduced us as the proposal of the bowling pro- native would be to hold back on
at* CBC-TV, Toronto, returning shortly, she perched on an enlarged set of children’s build- gram for the Centre. However, roust ruction until the required
with an exaggerated swagger, in her hed cow- ing blocks waiting to rehearse her next number the meeting- requested the Board sum is available).
.a 1 a i 111 ena n c e c o:
of Directors to obtain the appov•studies for
“Inch Worm
ane’s Music Make
al of a larger number of members the Centre also show that such a
Then, through the afternoon and evening of than were present at the. meeting. uro •am is desirable although
absolute’v essenti
The report on this meeting
Howthe hectic final preparations for a show, we man
aged to chat between and during- run-throughs, continues from the last issue of ever, it was pointed out, that the
lack of a. .greater income would
lunch break, dancing lessons, make-up costume
have a bearing- on the amount of
The
construction
phase
of
the
changes, dress rehearsal and after the final show
the yearly fees that would be re
Centre
according
to
the
present
taping.
quired of the members and it
schedule
was
not
possible
without
She is certainly full of the talent, vitality and
would
limit welfare and social
financing,
the
meeting
was
mwarmth that comes across so engagingly on stage,
service
and other programs. The
formed.
The
full
payment
of
the
television, and nightclubs. It’s been a long way
new
proposal
would eliminate the
existing
and
new
pledges
and
since the childhood days of the Japanese-American
need
for
future
appeals for large
to
other
amounts
be
farm community in California.
The half-dozen
sums
of
money.
raised
would
not
be
available
for
years since she was “discovered” in Seattle re
Of the many types of income
sometime.
flect her rapid ascent in the entertainment field.
Studies have shown that it deriving program studied the in
Although many would expect that her presence would be impossible for the clusion of bowling on a fairly
and personality comes from being- a star perform Centre to attract financing to large scale was considered the
er in show business, I would think rather that the any substantial degree with its best solution. Preliminary feelers
depth and strength of character I observed was present program. If the membe
of reputable companies revealed
present since childhood and brought her where she
that an arrangement for the sum
is today. She may know now through experience
required might be possible with
how best to channel and direct her inherent na
this plan. The Board cautioned
ture, but I feel Pat Suzuki was on her way long,
however, that the verbal assur
long before Seattle.
ance of a finance company did
Pat “Chibi” Suzuki
not mean that the possibility of
As she.is today, Pat is a highly individualistic
TORONTO.
workshopa loan was definite. The mem
person,
in
the-sense
that
she
takes
herself
as
whatmeeting of the writers, paint
boyish boots. She and her stetson joined four simi
bers
’ approval of the project was
she
is,
has
been,
and
hopes
to
be.
She
is
married
ers, and photographers creat
larly attired men on the mock-western set, and
requested
by the board before any
ing the Special Arts and Let
continued with a run-through of “You Came a
(.Continued
on
page
8j
would
be
required
to pay the balters Issue will be held at The
Long Way from St. Louis”, under the watchful
concrete
steps
were
taken to try
New Canadian office on Sa
to
complete
such
an
arrange
turday afternoon February
ment.
11, 1961 at 12:30 SHARP.
A comprehensive study on
An effort will be made to
bowling
showed that a gross in
get in contact with Japanese
come
of
$80,000 from the bowl
Canadian writers and painters
ing
operation
was required to
across Canada, and others who
make
the
proposal
a sound one.
may be Bring in Europe, JaThe total cost of the building
pan
etc.
DENVER.—The last chapter of after an emotion-charged trial
would be $120,000 and the cost
Anyone interested in
hlS
a World War II story of love and before a packed courtroom here,
of equipment and its installation,
project, please contact: Al Wa
treason has been written in U.S.
The sisters, who had been liv$105,000.
The amount required to
TOKYO.—Toshiko Akiyoshi, a District Court, federal officials ing in a wartime relocation camp
tanabe at 541 Rushton Rd.,
be
financed
for bowling is $120,Japanese jazz pianist who was disclosed recntly.
Toronto (Writers)—Art Irizanear Lamar, Colo., were each
000
plus
the
initial payment of
little known in her homeland, re
wa 334 Ontario St. Toronto
Mrs. Billie Shitara Tanigoshi, fined $1,000 and sentenced to 20
$26,000 for the equipment.
It
turned to Japan recently a suc now 48, of Los Angeles, Calif., months in federal prison. Mrs.
(Painters)—Jim Hayashi 132
ance
on
the
equipment
(with
incess in her field after five years one of three Japanese American Otani and Mrs. Wallace paid the
First Avenue, Toronto (Photo
(Continued on page 8)
graphers.
in the United States.
sisters accused of helping a pair last of their fines in 1960.
Miss Akiyoshi, who played en of German war prisoners escape
Coffee,
doughnuts,
soft
Prisoners Captured
gagements for the U.S. Air Force in 1943, recently paid the last
drinks,
sandwiches,
etcetra
JACL STOPS RACIST
Prosecutors said tTiey helped
will not be served as usual.
Enlisted Men’s Club in Tokyo installment on the $1,000 fine the two Germans escape from a
RAT JOHN LECHNER
once in a while before going levied against her.
The place again is: The New
nearby farm, where they were
Canadian,
479
Queen
Street
abroad, found success and mar
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The
Mrs. Tanigoshi and her sisters, working. The Germans, who ap
riage across the Pacific.
West. It is an important one.
Sacramento State Assembly, af
Mrs.
Shizue
(Flo)
Otani,
49.
and
peared
in
court
wearing
dress
Her husband, jazz sax player
Be there.
ter being advised by the Japa
Tsuruko (Toots) Wallace, uniforms and decorations, had
Charlie Mariano who has played Mrs.
Ed.
nese American Citizens League,
51.
were
convicted
of
conspiracy
been
captured
near
Wagon
with Stan Kenton, accompanied to commit treason Aug. 11, 1944, Mound, N.M.
rejected a resolution for Dr. John
the plump Japanese pianist back
R. Lechner for his stand on
Thomas
Morrissey,
then U.S.
to her homeland.
Americanism as introduced by
attorney, branded the women
Her fortune was assured when
Louis Francis (R., San Mateo).
Benedict
in
Arnolds
“little
jazzman Oscar Peterson spotted
The vote was 53-19 to refer the
skirts.
”
her during a tour of Japan. Jazz
“Love caused this.” shouted the _ SHIGA KOGEN, Japan.—Yu- resolution back to the Rules Com
tycoon Norman Granz of “Jazz
Kenneth W. jiro Ishihara, 25, Japan’s leading mittee.
defense attorney,
;
at
the Philharmonic”
fame
Dr. Lechner, it was recalled by
Robinson.
movie tough guy, was laid up
brought her to the United States
JACL,
was the West Coast pro
“
Fie
on
love!
”
Morrissey
with a broken leg. A girl skier
TORONTO.—On March 15 the back.
for study at the .Berklee Music
pagandist
of the 1930s and 40s
crashed into him from behind on
School in Boston. There she met NHK (Nippon Hoso Kyokai) will
who said the Nisei were not to
Coming as it did in the last the slopes of Shiga heights.
Mariano who was a teacher in send 4 of their ablest men to year of the war. the trial , made
be trusted, that Japanese Ameri
the jazz department. - gather material, in Canada and headlines across the nation—
cans were disloyal and infiltrat
the U.S. The group will be head helping whip up a final surge of forgotten.
ing into other war industries.
Big Success -in U.S.
ed by TV news producer Fumihi fighting spirit on the home front.
Frank Chuman, National JACL
Until last week, when Mrs. TaIn the U.S. she recorded with ko Suzuki and two reporters and
But times change,, and so do nigoshi paid the last $500 due on president, said the action signi
top jazz names, led her own jazz one camera man. They will at attitudes. The sisters served their the fine—once and for al! clos fies the “watchdog” role of the
trio for a year, participated in tempt to cover JC and JA activi sentences, and the episode was ing the books on the case.
organization.
noted jazz festivals and acquired ties in North America.
Mariano as a permanent accom
The shows are to be broad
Special Recipe For^
panist.
casted by National TV and radio
She announced here Toshiko- throughout
Japan
beginning
Mariano jazz quartet will make April 7 and running until the
a three-month tour of her home middle of July. These shows will 1
land to bring jazz to the masses. be shown also in New ’York, Wa
Her group includes Gene Chiri shington and other major U.S.
e of the take konbu out immediately (if
A few Nisei girls have written cooking, and the
co, a Maynard Ferguson veteran, cities.
oup
(or
in
this
case
the
and
asked
me
concerning
an
you boil it too long, its flavor
on the bass and drummer Eddie
On the 13th week of their tour,
will
Here
into the konbu).
Marshall, who formerly played they will be risiting Canada and article I wrote about two years bags) depends upon
ago
entitled,
“
How
To
Make
the
approximate
ratio
of
the
in
After
taking
out
the konbu, con
vvith a Hartford, Conn., combo.
their first program as “Canada
Inari-Zushi
”
.
Unfortunately,
that
gredients:
tinue
boiling
with
the katsuobu
Part 1” will be entitled. “The
copy
is
not
available,
but
to
those
5
cups
of
water
shi.
After
boiling
three
minutes
Industrial City of Vancouver and
Konbu
(sea
weed)
—
a
piece
who
wish
to
have
the
recipe
for
longer
remove
pan
from
heat
and
THREE SHIPS
the Scenic Beauty of the Rocky
about
6
,:
Inari-Zushi
again,
I
will
give
a
leave
to
set
for
five
minutes.
Re
MAIL TO JAPAN. The China Mountains”.
1
cup
of
Katsuobushi
(shaved,
brief
summary
of
that
article.
move
the
liquid
into
another
conOn the 14th week of the tour
Mail and the Bay State will sail
dried bonito) or dried shrimp or tamer
out the katsuotrom Vancouver to Japan on Fe —“Canada Part II—they will FIRST, THE “DASHI”
Iriko (dried small fish which con bushi.
cover
the
capitol
cities
in
Eastern
bruary 13 and 16 respectfully.
THEN. THE “?GE”
First, one must make the “Da- tain a lot of colcium).
The, President Cleveland will be Canada: Ottawa, Montreal, Tor
Cut the ‘
or “Abura-age
shi
”
or
soup
stock.
“
Dashi
”
is
Put konbu and water in a clean
mailing from San Francisco to onto and the St. Lawrence Sea
the
basic
flavor
of
Japanese
pan and bring to a boil. Then
(Continued on Page 8)
way.
Japan on February 12, 1961.
By AL WATANABE
Writers and Artists
Toshiko
Goes Home
Final Chapter Closes On
Nisei Accused Of Spying
JAPANESE TV CREW
TO TOUR CANADA
TOUGH GUY LAID LOW
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
■No. 10
TORONTO. ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1961
Playback
i On Bowling
on Pat Suzuki
I
2nd J C Centre Report
TORONTO.—The special gen- were to
to financing, then
The first op ral meeting held on Monday, a much
eye of choregrapher And
r income deriving'. shortly after. Jan. 30th. approved, in principle, plan must be found. (The alterportunity to speak with 1
Pat Suzuki first crossed my path barefoot and when her “non-manager
’husband Mark
dashing. She ran pattering across the floor of Shaw’s partner, Harry Brodsky, introduced us as the proposal of the bowling pro- native would be to hold back on
at* CBC-TV, Toronto, returning shortly, she perched on an enlarged set of children’s build- gram for the Centre. However, roust ruction until the required
with an exaggerated swagger, in her hed cow- ing blocks waiting to rehearse her next number the meeting- requested the Board sum is available).
.a 1 a i 111 ena n c e c o:
of Directors to obtain the appov•studies for
“Inch Worm
ane’s Music Make
al of a larger number of members the Centre also show that such a
Then, through the afternoon and evening of than were present at the. meeting. uro •am is desirable although
absolute’v essenti
The report on this meeting
Howthe hectic final preparations for a show, we man
aged to chat between and during- run-throughs, continues from the last issue of ever, it was pointed out, that the
lack of a. .greater income would
lunch break, dancing lessons, make-up costume
have a bearing- on the amount of
The
construction
phase
of
the
changes, dress rehearsal and after the final show
the yearly fees that would be re
Centre
according
to
the
present
taping.
quired of the members and it
schedule
was
not
possible
without
She is certainly full of the talent, vitality and
would
limit welfare and social
financing,
the
meeting
was
mwarmth that comes across so engagingly on stage,
service
and other programs. The
formed.
The
full
payment
of
the
television, and nightclubs. It’s been a long way
new
proposal
would eliminate the
existing
and
new
pledges
and
since the childhood days of the Japanese-American
need
for
future
appeals for large
to
other
amounts
be
farm community in California.
The half-dozen
sums
of
money.
raised
would
not
be
available
for
years since she was “discovered” in Seattle re
Of the many types of income
sometime.
flect her rapid ascent in the entertainment field.
Studies have shown that it deriving program studied the in
Although many would expect that her presence would be impossible for the clusion of bowling on a fairly
and personality comes from being- a star perform Centre to attract financing to large scale was considered the
er in show business, I would think rather that the any substantial degree with its best solution. Preliminary feelers
depth and strength of character I observed was present program. If the membe
of reputable companies revealed
present since childhood and brought her where she
that an arrangement for the sum
is today. She may know now through experience
required might be possible with
how best to channel and direct her inherent na
this plan. The Board cautioned
ture, but I feel Pat Suzuki was on her way long,
however, that the verbal assur
long before Seattle.
ance of a finance company did
Pat “Chibi” Suzuki
not mean that the possibility of
As she.is today, Pat is a highly individualistic
TORONTO.
workshopa loan was definite. The mem
person,
in
the-sense
that
she
takes
herself
as
whatmeeting of the writers, paint
boyish boots. She and her stetson joined four simi
bers
’ approval of the project was
she
is,
has
been,
and
hopes
to
be.
She
is
married
ers, and photographers creat
larly attired men on the mock-western set, and
requested
by the board before any
ing the Special Arts and Let
continued with a run-through of “You Came a
(.Continued
on
page
8j
would
be
required
to pay the balters Issue will be held at The
Long Way from St. Louis”, under the watchful
concrete
steps
were
taken to try
New Canadian office on Sa
to
complete
such
an
arrange
turday afternoon February
ment.
11, 1961 at 12:30 SHARP.
A comprehensive study on
An effort will be made to
bowling
showed that a gross in
get in contact with Japanese
come
of
$80,000 from the bowl
Canadian writers and painters
ing
operation
was required to
across Canada, and others who
make
the
proposal
a sound one.
may be Bring in Europe, JaThe total cost of the building
pan
etc.
DENVER.—The last chapter of after an emotion-charged trial
would be $120,000 and the cost
Anyone interested in
hlS
a World War II story of love and before a packed courtroom here,
of equipment and its installation,
project, please contact: Al Wa
treason has been written in U.S.
The sisters, who had been liv$105,000.
The amount required to
TOKYO.—Toshiko Akiyoshi, a District Court, federal officials ing in a wartime relocation camp
tanabe at 541 Rushton Rd.,
be
financed
for bowling is $120,Japanese jazz pianist who was disclosed recntly.
Toronto (Writers)—Art Irizanear Lamar, Colo., were each
000
plus
the
initial payment of
little known in her homeland, re
wa 334 Ontario St. Toronto
Mrs. Billie Shitara Tanigoshi, fined $1,000 and sentenced to 20
$26,000 for the equipment.
It
turned to Japan recently a suc now 48, of Los Angeles, Calif., months in federal prison. Mrs.
(Painters)—Jim Hayashi 132
ance
on
the
equipment
(with
incess in her field after five years one of three Japanese American Otani and Mrs. Wallace paid the
First Avenue, Toronto (Photo
(Continued on page 8)
graphers.
in the United States.
sisters accused of helping a pair last of their fines in 1960.
Miss Akiyoshi, who played en of German war prisoners escape
Coffee,
doughnuts,
soft
Prisoners Captured
gagements for the U.S. Air Force in 1943, recently paid the last
drinks,
sandwiches,
etcetra
JACL STOPS RACIST
Prosecutors said tTiey helped
will not be served as usual.
Enlisted Men’s Club in Tokyo installment on the $1,000 fine the two Germans escape from a
RAT JOHN LECHNER
once in a while before going levied against her.
The place again is: The New
nearby farm, where they were
Canadian,
479
Queen
Street
abroad, found success and mar
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The
Mrs. Tanigoshi and her sisters, working. The Germans, who ap
riage across the Pacific.
West. It is an important one.
Sacramento State Assembly, af
Mrs.
Shizue
(Flo)
Otani,
49.
and
peared
in
court
wearing
dress
Her husband, jazz sax player
Be there.
ter being advised by the Japa
Tsuruko (Toots) Wallace, uniforms and decorations, had
Charlie Mariano who has played Mrs.
Ed.
nese American Citizens League,
51.
were
convicted
of
conspiracy
been
captured
near
Wagon
with Stan Kenton, accompanied to commit treason Aug. 11, 1944, Mound, N.M.
rejected a resolution for Dr. John
the plump Japanese pianist back
R. Lechner for his stand on
Thomas
Morrissey,
then U.S.
to her homeland.
Americanism as introduced by
attorney, branded the women
Her fortune was assured when
Louis Francis (R., San Mateo).
Benedict
in
Arnolds
“little
jazzman Oscar Peterson spotted
The vote was 53-19 to refer the
skirts.
”
her during a tour of Japan. Jazz
“Love caused this.” shouted the _ SHIGA KOGEN, Japan.—Yu- resolution back to the Rules Com
tycoon Norman Granz of “Jazz
Kenneth W. jiro Ishihara, 25, Japan’s leading mittee.
defense attorney,
;
at
the Philharmonic”
fame
Dr. Lechner, it was recalled by
Robinson.
movie tough guy, was laid up
brought her to the United States
JACL,
was the West Coast pro
“
Fie
on
love!
”
Morrissey
with a broken leg. A girl skier
TORONTO.—On March 15 the back.
for study at the .Berklee Music
pagandist
of the 1930s and 40s
crashed into him from behind on
School in Boston. There she met NHK (Nippon Hoso Kyokai) will
who said the Nisei were not to
Coming as it did in the last the slopes of Shiga heights.
Mariano who was a teacher in send 4 of their ablest men to year of the war. the trial , made
be trusted, that Japanese Ameri
the jazz department. - gather material, in Canada and headlines across the nation—
cans were disloyal and infiltrat
the U.S. The group will be head helping whip up a final surge of forgotten.
ing into other war industries.
Big Success -in U.S.
ed by TV news producer Fumihi fighting spirit on the home front.
Frank Chuman, National JACL
Until last week, when Mrs. TaIn the U.S. she recorded with ko Suzuki and two reporters and
But times change,, and so do nigoshi paid the last $500 due on president, said the action signi
top jazz names, led her own jazz one camera man. They will at attitudes. The sisters served their the fine—once and for al! clos fies the “watchdog” role of the
trio for a year, participated in tempt to cover JC and JA activi sentences, and the episode was ing the books on the case.
organization.
noted jazz festivals and acquired ties in North America.
Mariano as a permanent accom
The shows are to be broad
Special Recipe For^
panist.
casted by National TV and radio
She announced here Toshiko- throughout
Japan
beginning
Mariano jazz quartet will make April 7 and running until the
a three-month tour of her home middle of July. These shows will 1
land to bring jazz to the masses. be shown also in New ’York, Wa
Her group includes Gene Chiri shington and other major U.S.
e of the take konbu out immediately (if
A few Nisei girls have written cooking, and the
co, a Maynard Ferguson veteran, cities.
oup
(or
in
this
case
the
and
asked
me
concerning
an
you boil it too long, its flavor
on the bass and drummer Eddie
On the 13th week of their tour,
will
Here
into the konbu).
Marshall, who formerly played they will be risiting Canada and article I wrote about two years bags) depends upon
ago
entitled,
“
How
To
Make
the
approximate
ratio
of
the
in
After
taking
out
the konbu, con
vvith a Hartford, Conn., combo.
their first program as “Canada
Inari-Zushi
”
.
Unfortunately,
that
gredients:
tinue
boiling
with
the katsuobu
Part 1” will be entitled. “The
copy
is
not
available,
but
to
those
5
cups
of
water
shi.
After
boiling
three
minutes
Industrial City of Vancouver and
Konbu
(sea
weed)
—
a
piece
who
wish
to
have
the
recipe
for
longer
remove
pan
from
heat
and
THREE SHIPS
the Scenic Beauty of the Rocky
about
6
,:
Inari-Zushi
again,
I
will
give
a
leave
to
set
for
five
minutes.
Re
MAIL TO JAPAN. The China Mountains”.
1
cup
of
Katsuobushi
(shaved,
brief
summary
of
that
article.
move
the
liquid
into
another
conOn the 14th week of the tour
Mail and the Bay State will sail
dried bonito) or dried shrimp or tamer
out the katsuotrom Vancouver to Japan on Fe —“Canada Part II—they will FIRST, THE “DASHI”
Iriko (dried small fish which con bushi.
cover
the
capitol
cities
in
Eastern
bruary 13 and 16 respectfully.
THEN. THE “?GE”
First, one must make the “Da- tain a lot of colcium).
The, President Cleveland will be Canada: Ottawa, Montreal, Tor
Cut the ‘
or “Abura-age
shi
”
or
soup
stock.
“
Dashi
”
is
Put konbu and water in a clean
mailing from San Francisco to onto and the St. Lawrence Sea
the
basic
flavor
of
Japanese
pan and bring to a boil. Then
(Continued on Page 8)
way.
Japan on February 12, 1961.
By AL WATANABE
Writers and Artists
Toshiko
Goes Home
Final Chapter Closes On
Nisei Accused Of Spying
JAPANESE TV CREW
TO TOUR CANADA
TOUGH GUY LAID LOW
Page 2
RAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, February 8
CA
o
pJ?
IC
I
n
36
a rr
1 */^
Sp]
pK
5U
MmMW&A L/d 6
C better BUSINESS BUREAU ) ^
lO^t^t-
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
nn
YAMASA
(SHOYU)
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HP
on
942 Pape Ave.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, February 8
CA
o
pJ?
IC
I
n
36
a rr
1 */^
Sp]
pK
5U
MmMW&A L/d 6
C better BUSINESS BUREAU ) ^
lO^t^t-
Continental Family Coop.
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
HO. 6-2041
HO. 6-7962
nn
YAMASA
(SHOYU)
MAGILL EXPORT IMPORT LTD
P.O. Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
HP
on
942 Pape Ave.
Page 3
.961
WednesdayjFebruarj-
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Page 7
Wednesday, February 8, 1961
Until It Happens To You
Amons: mv manv black books__ t
plots, character sketches., different'descriptions of actioX aS SnoTions that I have experienced and what led
a way, what left that indelible stain scratched in the* lining
^asrest
-there is one ?tae I keep for tWe^
it Happens To You”, which sneaks for itself
A
Die kind of people that are directly'invoived in sonwtliiL^ke the
immigratioon problems or today. People, whose only sol™ is“
span the thousands of miles that separate them from Xir iX
•mtX 1
* "“' 2 ne"’ lense in life in a young-, growing
LvUiivi j«
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 27: Joe
INTER. STUDENT'S FESTIVAL ENJOYED BY ALL
TORONTO.—In spite of the jinia.
cold weather a great number of
people attended the International
Student’s Festival at Hart House
on January 20 and 21 and Toronto JCCA Meet
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Nisei Student's Club would
TORONTO.—It was announced
like to thank the following for that the date set for the next
their help in making the "show Toronto JCCA general meetingthe success it was—The Para will be February 19. 1961 at the
mount Gift Shop. Japan Trade Buddhist^ Church. 91S Bathurst
Centre, Mrs. Izumi, Mary Hirai
tshi, Hope Handa, and Yoko Ko- end.
MURAO HEADS JAPANESE YOUNG NISEI FOR 1961
’35 b I
n 574-
-a 5”5 (225 \ Don M
a so. hi 553 (213'; To
535 03); M;ke
Icumi 538- Mas
A Wat
11 (205):
LADIES:
Jl)
s
nsuda 471
454; Nanc'
Mary Ebata
CLASSIFIED
Plaudits for the members of the NJCCA are naturallv alwavs
m order, but that is certainly not enough from the Japanese Cana
dians aciojs Canada. It takes a hell of a lot more than the “'Old
Female Help Wanted
YAXCOUVER, B.C.—On Janu- mission will be 65c.
College. Cheer type of editorializing, like this one and others to aiy Sth, the Nisei Hi Teeners
Any young- people who would A GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
bring aoout any definite innovation in basic issues regarding, what changed their, name to the Japa
or part time.
Phone after 1
call Steady
o clock at LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
I consider, the inept and incompassionate immigration laws of Can- nese 1 oung- Niseis and have elect one of the executive 5 please
will
EICH,
ed^ their executive for 1961: Pre inly be too glad to help who
yon
WATCH COMPANY needs approximately
^^en„^nos.ai’eat the mere clapping of hands or to the sident—George Murao: Vice-Pres.
16-year-old Ent lish-speaking girl io;
downtown deliw ry and to be trained for
nodding or fui i ov ed. brows in agreement, the results of goals aimed
watch material business. Call Roval
?efcb as far adjust that—a weak.” Mes yes, it is a good thinf ” surer—Joy Nozaki: Social Con
Watch Co.. EM 3-6475 (Toronto).
Or, “ Yes yes, if I just wasn’t so busy. . .”
"
venors—Lillian Iwata and Dennis First Bridge Group Meet
Everyone can sit down to watch the fights on TV and while Shikatani.
Apartment For Rent
lapping up the beer and pretzels, enjoy- the feeling of combat and
Miss Kiyomi Oikawa has been
TORON IO.—The first meeting TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS^ on
participation without being in any danger of personal bruises and chosen to represent the JYN’s in of the bridge group will be held
1,CF -and Parliament Streets. Phono
bloodshed. This aimchair participation epitomizes the contemporary ’he “Miss Valentine” Contest. tonight at 8:00 p.m. at 415 Spa- L-V
WA. z-3696 (Toronto).
Nisei generation towards the. NJCCA and other JCCA’s across Can February 10th. Let’s all get out dma Avenue. An attempt will be
ada. They’ just don't give a tinker’s damn; until, perhaps their per and vote for Kim.
Male Help Wanted
made to set every second and
We are holding a skating- party fourth Wednesday in each month
sonal blood and bruises become directly involved. It is then and
SEXER
for
F
70u hear howls of’ “Injustice!” or “Why the heR on March 11th at the Forum An for meetings. New members are CHICK
Young and experts
■d. Year round
nex. from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. Ad- welcome to join.
don't the J CCA do something about these thino-s?”
position with guara:
■s. Write t a—Dr.
John Price, C|o F
People constantly tell me that all the “Great” struggles of the
Farm,
Port
Perry,
Ontario.
Japanese Canadians in assimilation etc c-tc. are over and
" have been
“'old hat” for years. It is this attitude that everything is okay now,
Room and Board
that brings up questions likeWhy7 have a JCCA?” To those, I
TOKYO.
—
A
relative
latecomer
say, everything is NOT okay, And the Immigration laws of Canada
room and board available. Wooduiajor urban enterprises combine bine
among sports—skiing—has be to develop the area.
Danforth
are a good example.
Gondola
come
so
popular
in
Japan
that
I am suie a couple, of volumes of books can be ‘written on the
lifts, T-lifts and ropeways be
early'struggles, hardships, and benevolent works of the NJCCA’s it’s hard to get down a slope come very* common.
And.admirable people like: President Ed Ide, George Tanaka. Mits without brushing against another
The social and economic ad
Sumiya, Miss Gloria Sumiya, T.-Umezuki. K. Adachi, and Miss Marv skier, on a holiday weekend.
vancement
of women is credited
The nation’s skiing population,
Sakaguchi too, who still carry- on the work. But personally, I do
with
much
of the sport’s new
not think even that will really- g-et the Niseis and Sanseis trulv con- now reaching some 3,000,000 has popularity. Urban
women far
increased about 20 per cent an
ceined about something -that is so vividly7 applicable to themselves.
outnumber
rural
women
on ski
But to those Who still give a damn what happens to the Cana nually in the last four or five slopes.
dians, oi Japanese ancestiy, I say7, let us begin by7 giving more per years. Women account for the
TORONTO
Surveys show- that the average
sonal support and interest 16 your chapter of this fine organization gieatest part of the increase, and
which is working for you. Let your voices be heard. Show the execu now account for 30 per cent of 'age- of skiers is becoming lower
SCARBORO. ONT.
the skiing population as com each year. At present, the apertives that they are not alone.
Phone
AM. 5-8146.
pared with 25 per cent only a age is 23 ' for men and 20 for
See you all at the next meeting, friends.
couple of years ago.
women.
Editor
Once considered a rich man’s
sport, skiing has now been popu
larized and facilities improved to
Go To Church Of Your
the point where the average
skier spends only $2.77 per dav’s
Choice This Sunday
expedition.
The sport’s growth in popu
TOKYO.—Joe Stanka, Chicago
MACHINE CO.
White Sox pitcher who turned to larity dates back to 1949 when a
Japanese baseball, was cleared lational Ski School was opened
H. S. TSURUDA
for his second season in Japan’s iy the Japan Travel Bureau and
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Pacific League.
he Japanese National Railwavs
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
The big righthander emerged '° encourage youth towards
RO. 9-W7!
from a session with Japanese lealthy recreation and to help to
baseball Commissioner Noboru ’evive people from the shock of '
Inoue and said:
“The commis Japan’s war defeat.
* See SUS NAGAI
Today,- if local people lack
sioner said it was all right for
432 Parliament Street
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
me to stay and I’m staying. As financial capacity to develop or
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
TORONTO
Toronto
EM. 4-1395
far as I’m concerned, any beef maintain spacious skiing grounds,
HUdson 5-1365
private railway companies and
Phone WA. 4-8427
with the White Sox is ended.”
K
J
I
B
H
2nd Season For Stanka
Sit
i
l
I
<
You Lave all read, at one time or another, about Mrs Fair
clough and about rhe Chinese women taken from the arms o> their
husbands and sent back to a country filled with rhe cries and^S
of famine, a country where streets are special!v designated for
wandering, children ^nd old people to gather and starve to death,
a situation Jie closest Canadians come to, is bv watching the
newsreels at the neighborhood theatre-and about the admirable
^01e^ °f OUr °"n ^^CCA. and tne brief presented with the special
■J
#@fef &n& doings
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Give Blood
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
JAPANESE AND
occidental' foods
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and FrI.,
deliver free Saturday
■
WEDDING RECEPTION
'----------------FREE PARKING 1
REAR OF STOR
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
' •
EM. 6-57
I
I
A MEMORABLE
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C. Kurata
BARBISTEH and 8OLICITOB
NOTAJBY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
S2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Rea.: RO. 7-3427
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
COME TO
nmi house
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
Until It Happens To You
Amons: mv manv black books__ t
plots, character sketches., different'descriptions of actioX aS SnoTions that I have experienced and what led
a way, what left that indelible stain scratched in the* lining
^asrest
-there is one ?tae I keep for tWe^
it Happens To You”, which sneaks for itself
A
Die kind of people that are directly'invoived in sonwtliiL^ke the
immigratioon problems or today. People, whose only sol™ is“
span the thousands of miles that separate them from Xir iX
•mtX 1
* "“' 2 ne"’ lense in life in a young-, growing
LvUiivi j«
KEG NEWS
FRIDAY 10-PIN. Jan. 27: Joe
INTER. STUDENT'S FESTIVAL ENJOYED BY ALL
TORONTO.—In spite of the jinia.
cold weather a great number of
people attended the International
Student’s Festival at Hart House
on January 20 and 21 and Toronto JCCA Meet
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
The Nisei Student's Club would
TORONTO.—It was announced
like to thank the following for that the date set for the next
their help in making the "show Toronto JCCA general meetingthe success it was—The Para will be February 19. 1961 at the
mount Gift Shop. Japan Trade Buddhist^ Church. 91S Bathurst
Centre, Mrs. Izumi, Mary Hirai
tshi, Hope Handa, and Yoko Ko- end.
MURAO HEADS JAPANESE YOUNG NISEI FOR 1961
’35 b I
n 574-
-a 5”5 (225 \ Don M
a so. hi 553 (213'; To
535 03); M;ke
Icumi 538- Mas
A Wat
11 (205):
LADIES:
Jl)
s
nsuda 471
454; Nanc'
Mary Ebata
CLASSIFIED
Plaudits for the members of the NJCCA are naturallv alwavs
m order, but that is certainly not enough from the Japanese Cana
dians aciojs Canada. It takes a hell of a lot more than the “'Old
Female Help Wanted
YAXCOUVER, B.C.—On Janu- mission will be 65c.
College. Cheer type of editorializing, like this one and others to aiy Sth, the Nisei Hi Teeners
Any young- people who would A GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING STORE.
bring aoout any definite innovation in basic issues regarding, what changed their, name to the Japa
or part time.
Phone after 1
call Steady
o clock at LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
I consider, the inept and incompassionate immigration laws of Can- nese 1 oung- Niseis and have elect one of the executive 5 please
will
EICH,
ed^ their executive for 1961: Pre inly be too glad to help who
yon
WATCH COMPANY needs approximately
^^en„^nos.ai’eat the mere clapping of hands or to the sident—George Murao: Vice-Pres.
16-year-old Ent lish-speaking girl io;
downtown deliw ry and to be trained for
nodding or fui i ov ed. brows in agreement, the results of goals aimed
watch material business. Call Roval
?efcb as far adjust that—a weak.” Mes yes, it is a good thinf ” surer—Joy Nozaki: Social Con
Watch Co.. EM 3-6475 (Toronto).
Or, “ Yes yes, if I just wasn’t so busy. . .”
"
venors—Lillian Iwata and Dennis First Bridge Group Meet
Everyone can sit down to watch the fights on TV and while Shikatani.
Apartment For Rent
lapping up the beer and pretzels, enjoy- the feeling of combat and
Miss Kiyomi Oikawa has been
TORON IO.—The first meeting TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS^ on
participation without being in any danger of personal bruises and chosen to represent the JYN’s in of the bridge group will be held
1,CF -and Parliament Streets. Phono
bloodshed. This aimchair participation epitomizes the contemporary ’he “Miss Valentine” Contest. tonight at 8:00 p.m. at 415 Spa- L-V
WA. z-3696 (Toronto).
Nisei generation towards the. NJCCA and other JCCA’s across Can February 10th. Let’s all get out dma Avenue. An attempt will be
ada. They’ just don't give a tinker’s damn; until, perhaps their per and vote for Kim.
Male Help Wanted
made to set every second and
We are holding a skating- party fourth Wednesday in each month
sonal blood and bruises become directly involved. It is then and
SEXER
for
F
70u hear howls of’ “Injustice!” or “Why the heR on March 11th at the Forum An for meetings. New members are CHICK
Young and experts
■d. Year round
nex. from 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. Ad- welcome to join.
don't the J CCA do something about these thino-s?”
position with guara:
■s. Write t a—Dr.
John Price, C|o F
People constantly tell me that all the “Great” struggles of the
Farm,
Port
Perry,
Ontario.
Japanese Canadians in assimilation etc c-tc. are over and
" have been
“'old hat” for years. It is this attitude that everything is okay now,
Room and Board
that brings up questions likeWhy7 have a JCCA?” To those, I
TOKYO.
—
A
relative
latecomer
say, everything is NOT okay, And the Immigration laws of Canada
room and board available. Wooduiajor urban enterprises combine bine
among sports—skiing—has be to develop the area.
Danforth
are a good example.
Gondola
come
so
popular
in
Japan
that
I am suie a couple, of volumes of books can be ‘written on the
lifts, T-lifts and ropeways be
early'struggles, hardships, and benevolent works of the NJCCA’s it’s hard to get down a slope come very* common.
And.admirable people like: President Ed Ide, George Tanaka. Mits without brushing against another
The social and economic ad
Sumiya, Miss Gloria Sumiya, T.-Umezuki. K. Adachi, and Miss Marv skier, on a holiday weekend.
vancement
of women is credited
The nation’s skiing population,
Sakaguchi too, who still carry- on the work. But personally, I do
with
much
of the sport’s new
not think even that will really- g-et the Niseis and Sanseis trulv con- now reaching some 3,000,000 has popularity. Urban
women far
increased about 20 per cent an
ceined about something -that is so vividly7 applicable to themselves.
outnumber
rural
women
on ski
But to those Who still give a damn what happens to the Cana nually in the last four or five slopes.
dians, oi Japanese ancestiy, I say7, let us begin by7 giving more per years. Women account for the
TORONTO
Surveys show- that the average
sonal support and interest 16 your chapter of this fine organization gieatest part of the increase, and
which is working for you. Let your voices be heard. Show the execu now account for 30 per cent of 'age- of skiers is becoming lower
SCARBORO. ONT.
the skiing population as com each year. At present, the apertives that they are not alone.
Phone
AM. 5-8146.
pared with 25 per cent only a age is 23 ' for men and 20 for
See you all at the next meeting, friends.
couple of years ago.
women.
Editor
Once considered a rich man’s
sport, skiing has now been popu
larized and facilities improved to
Go To Church Of Your
the point where the average
skier spends only $2.77 per dav’s
Choice This Sunday
expedition.
The sport’s growth in popu
TOKYO.—Joe Stanka, Chicago
MACHINE CO.
White Sox pitcher who turned to larity dates back to 1949 when a
Japanese baseball, was cleared lational Ski School was opened
H. S. TSURUDA
for his second season in Japan’s iy the Japan Travel Bureau and
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Pacific League.
he Japanese National Railwavs
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
The big righthander emerged '° encourage youth towards
RO. 9-W7!
from a session with Japanese lealthy recreation and to help to
baseball Commissioner Noboru ’evive people from the shock of '
Inoue and said:
“The commis Japan’s war defeat.
* See SUS NAGAI
Today,- if local people lack
sioner said it was all right for
432 Parliament Street
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
me to stay and I’m staying. As financial capacity to develop or
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
TORONTO
Toronto
EM. 4-1395
far as I’m concerned, any beef maintain spacious skiing grounds,
HUdson 5-1365
private railway companies and
Phone WA. 4-8427
with the White Sox is ended.”
K
J
I
B
H
2nd Season For Stanka
Sit
i
l
I
<
You Lave all read, at one time or another, about Mrs Fair
clough and about rhe Chinese women taken from the arms o> their
husbands and sent back to a country filled with rhe cries and^S
of famine, a country where streets are special!v designated for
wandering, children ^nd old people to gather and starve to death,
a situation Jie closest Canadians come to, is bv watching the
newsreels at the neighborhood theatre-and about the admirable
^01e^ °f OUr °"n ^^CCA. and tne brief presented with the special
■J
#@fef &n& doings
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Give Blood
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
CALL YOUR RED CROSS
JAPANESE AND
occidental' foods
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and FrI.,
deliver free Saturday
■
WEDDING RECEPTION
'----------------FREE PARKING 1
REAR OF STOR
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
' •
EM. 6-57
I
I
A MEMORABLE
YAMASA SHOYU
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
<
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Lucien C. Kurata
BARBISTEH and 8OLICITOB
NOTAJBY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
S2 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
Rea.: RO. 7-3427
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH
IWAI
Member of Real Estate Board Photo Co-op.
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
DELICIOUS FOOD
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
COME TO
nmi house
Three Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
Page 8
PAGE 8
Pat Suzuki
NE W
Wednesday, February 8, 19^
continued from page one
T.IL Special...
THE NEW CANADIAN
to Mark Shaw, another talented and creative in
Continued from page 1
Authorized as second class
dividual.
Mark Shaw Productions handles top Mhoago, and if they do, it’s “chiyoto-bakari”.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
^ninen^s 'n newsj fashion and advertising. Be p
'S n*i°st obviously happily married. Harrv in two, and slit to form pockets
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Ke!
sides contributing to magazines like Life, thev Brodsxy mentioned that it’s a much more relaxed or bags (They must be slit be
English
SeC^ iS'
have been.appointed the official White House pho /at kuzuk! he now knows. The grind and pressure fore cooking as they are difficult TSUMURA,
tographers. She thinks that considering intermar- °I.bI})a^vay,-tfle artificial glamour, the transient to open afterwards). Pile them Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
r/?e Drom the point of view of ethnic origins is iriendsnips, are in the past as far as she is con- neatly into a pot and cover with Section Editor and Advertising
5
ridiculous in most cases, since this arbitrary cate
WVen. ?at decided to marry; she considered eith'er boiling or cold ; water Manager.
SUB SCRIPTION
gorizing of people ignores the personality and char
a her decision as to the ^choice between mar- (bring to a boil) to remove the
■ $4.00 per 6 months
acter of individuals. “If you’re really considering
a career hn show business had been oil.
S7.O0 per year
background and personalities,” she’ stated, “all
s^. feels that she can combine both,
After removing the oil, pile
s
marriages are intermarriage.”
without jeopardizing either, since, as she savs “I them into the • pot again ~and 479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
Pat is American with Japanese parents, she only wors as much as it amuses nie.” She has’no cover with the “Dashi”, adding
desire
to
oo
another
Broadway
show,
and
she
has
approximately half a cup of soya
S
makes no bones about it. even doesn’t bother t'm?vie offers, one of which in sauce and half a cup of sugar,
establish whether she is Japanese-Am erican or Jakept too long as they decay
Panese, or any such label just for the sake of a volved Elvis Presley in Hawaii. Her plans for this according to taste. Place a saucer .faster than other “sushi”.
Se ’ But she delightfully said to one of the yearnre: Jack Paar on February 21, Honolulu for or similar weight on the “Age”
children on the show when he asked if we were the Hana-Matsri for a week, Palm Springs, Las to avoid puffing up. Simmer (the A FEW HELPFUL HINTS
her Chinese friends, “No, no honev, Japanese. It’s Vegas with Joe E. Lewis for six weeks, Ed Sul longer, the better). For extra c When using “Aji-no-moto” for H
Aji-no-moto” just flavor, add it just before remov
much more interesting.”
She feels that ethnic livan in May, Monte Carlo after that, and perhaps flavor, add
before removing from heat.
ing the pan from the heat. If it
groups who have established themselves in North some television in the fall or winter.
is .boiled, or- cooked too long it
America have too often been concerned only in and ; ^.e Inaugural show in Washington with Sina- THE RICE FILLING
Durante, Harry Belafonte, Ella Fitz
may cause an undesirable change
among Themselves; tod often, like her mother self- tra>
Rice for “Inari-zushi” should of flavor.
protective, defensive, and “provincial”. Yet, I also gerald and many others was “a ball”, savs Pat
Shxe
t0 To-°^to for the first time to be cooked a little harder than for • In cookings always use sack
learned that Pat is very fond of her parents and
'
.nF®
Rane
show for two reasons. To get ordinary use.
treats them well, and does, not begrudge them their
salt as it is far more economical
After cooking the rice, add and not so chemically refined as
lolling again at working, and because “I love perattitudes and reasons.
Lormmg in Canada. There’s so much enthusiasm ” “Awase-zu” or vinegar mixture.
1 oppa was the only one I would listen to,” she -ver since the several shows she did in Vancou- “Awase-zu” includes (for five table salt; therefore it will add
the flavor you desire.
leminisced. Her mother is‘ a very talented person
ha3_been highly rated by her, and she cups of uncooked rice) about % • When using canned Kamaboko,
as an entertainer, and Pat is full of admiration ceitamly ukes Toronto.
cups vinegar, y2 cup sugar and 1
it in a colander and pour
tor her. But Mrs. Suzuki, felt that skills such as
longer has-her pony tail, although her tablespoon salt; boil mixture and place
playing the piano or singing should be developed ^Hy’Dancl insisted that she keep her hair long. She let cool before adding to rice in boiling water or parboil a minute
only as a social nicety. Her parents strongly op
Mix lightly and in boiling water; remove and
°^ da7 ??e 11S was ‘''Parking the car. And a large pan.
drain.
,.
posed any idea that Pat should become involved
parkedJhe car ever since.” This happened fan while adding the “Awase-zu”
in anything but some such “reputable”,.occupation while she was still expecting their son David who (to bring out the lustre of the • Takenoko, ginnan, and shiratea?hin? they wanted her to do. However is now two months old.
rice). If desired, add “Renkon” taki if canned, should' be washed
Mr. Suzuki was the buffer zone between mother
haPPier these days,” says (lotus root), carrots or other in hot water before using.
■and daughter, allowing. Pat to flex her wings, w
Br°dsky. And happy she looks and acts. She vegetables cooked with soya • In- boiling fish, . start with Mghoping that her “rebellious” inclinations were lost her pony tail (and that image, she hopes) but sauce or salt and sugar after boiling water; otherwise soup
merely short-lived whims. He knew ■ well enough
will have fishy taste.
h
and talent, gained a fam they are cooled;
though, that “Chibi”, once set in that direction ily,
while still able to amuse” herself at the work FINALLY. . .
I hope all you young Nisei girls
could well handle herself and be most happy in she does so well. Showbiz is no longer her life but
will find this recipe helpful and
...... the life she established as her own. Her mother an interesting part of the happy whole.
Remove the juice from the I hope your husbands -will enjoy
soon came to accept and be enthused about Pat’s
“Age”. Pack the rice filling it. Of course, if you’re not mar
Pat
Suzuki
is
her
billing
as
an
entertainer.
But
®i
carrer, and there seems to be a . mutual pride Patf°Sn?nP-reai •11^e’
' k 1 couIdn't find any lightly into the bags, being care ried yet, but have it in mind, try
amonS dull three.
Pat herself speaks Japanese -Hat Suzuki registered at the Royal York where ful not to make hard or fill up this recipe on your “special sweet
i.iutly and noted that “not many Nisei speak she
to top. Now, they are ready to petuny”. And don’t forget to send a
was staying—I had to look for Mrs; Shaw.
(serve.
“Inari-zushi” cannot be me a wedding invitation.
Centre Report...
te#
Continued from, page 1
ter.est) at the rate of $22,000 per
annum for a period of four years.
The above figures do not include
the pin-setting machines which
would be rented ' on a lineage
basis.
The gross of $80,000 would not
leave an appreciable , profit for
the first four years. The equity
would be increased yearly, how
ever. On the completion of the
four
$22,000
payments . this
amount annually could be used to
bring down the cost of bowling
to the members and for the main
tenance and other requirements
of the Centre.
The gross income of $80,000 is
based on a study that requires
the following amount of play, the
current rate of 50 cents per line
for automatic lanes is used for
these figures. 30 lines per alley
per week day plus 25 lines on ‘
Sunday during a 34 week league
season will gross $55,000. 30 lines
Ts the equivalent of two 5 men
team leagues per evening and 34
weeks are comprised of 32 weeks
of league play and two weeks of
tournaments. During the day and
early evening, not including Sun
day, an average of 10 lines per
alley is estimated from open
.bowling and afternoon league
play. This will gross approxim
ately $16,000 for 34 weeks. The
summer season is estimated to
bring 10 lines per alley per day
for IS weeks for a gross of $10.’000.
.
The total estimated gross is
over $80,000, however, possible
open alleys during* the league
season may decrease this amount
by $5-9,000.
This decrease in
bowling revenue ,it was shown,
would be regained through the
sale and rental of equipment
(shoes and lockers etc.), the sale
of sundry items, and from the
refreshment
facilities.
Sound
management and promotion would
be required to meet these figures.
Tim above calculation is 25 to
30% less than the figures shown
by the professional survevs.
A _ study as reported
the
meeting on why bowling* is con- |
sidered a sound proposal for the J
Centre where the potential bowl- )
ers would come from, and on th
present and future JC
(bowling) will be re
in
the next issue.
Directors of JC Centre I
ECONOMY
W
«
' SMS
H
B
s
MAIM I LA: $330*
HONG KONG:$340*
1
।---- ------------------------------------------ - --------------- — — —
ft
Via American Presidentlines the pleasure’s al! yours_ and
so are the savings. Fares include comfortable accommoda
tions, delicious food—an ocean voyage filled with parties,,
fun and relaxation! Movies, dancing, deck sports, and you/
can take 350 pounds of baggage free! Fares to Japan in,
dormitory-type accommodations from 3295, in 4, 6, & 8-berth;
rooms from $360; to Manila from'$330 in dormitories, from;
$405 in rooms; to Hong Kong from $340 in dormitories, from
$415 in rooms. Pressed for time? Fly one way! Ask vour Trave'
Agent about low-cost APLSEA/AIR combinations/
T ’
Sailing Dates From San Francisco
SS PRESIDENT WILSON............ (March 8 from Los Angeles) March S
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.. .(March 30 from Los Angeles) March 28
SS PRESIDENT WILSON .........................
Apri| 24
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
’Z^Max 13
I
I AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
I See address below
I Please send me APL’s new folder about Economy Class travel
I to Hawaii,Japan, Philippines, Hong Kong.
I Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
| Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ft
I City_----------------------
Zone_ _ _ ^State__ _ _
। 1 am planning a trip to.
—-------------------- .In.
I My Travel Agent is;_ _
s
►1
/
J
■3
gGAN/PRESIDE UNES ^
s
4
1
I
29 Broadway, New York 6— Digby 4-3260
Pat Suzuki
NE W
Wednesday, February 8, 19^
continued from page one
T.IL Special...
THE NEW CANADIAN
to Mark Shaw, another talented and creative in
Continued from page 1
Authorized as second class
dividual.
Mark Shaw Productions handles top Mhoago, and if they do, it’s “chiyoto-bakari”.
Post Office Department, Ottawa
^ninen^s 'n newsj fashion and advertising. Be p
'S n*i°st obviously happily married. Harrv in two, and slit to form pockets
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Ke!
sides contributing to magazines like Life, thev Brodsxy mentioned that it’s a much more relaxed or bags (They must be slit be
English
SeC^ iS'
have been.appointed the official White House pho /at kuzuk! he now knows. The grind and pressure fore cooking as they are difficult TSUMURA,
tographers. She thinks that considering intermar- °I.bI})a^vay,-tfle artificial glamour, the transient to open afterwards). Pile them Editor; KEN MORI, Japanese
r/?e Drom the point of view of ethnic origins is iriendsnips, are in the past as far as she is con- neatly into a pot and cover with Section Editor and Advertising
5
ridiculous in most cases, since this arbitrary cate
WVen. ?at decided to marry; she considered eith'er boiling or cold ; water Manager.
SUB SCRIPTION
gorizing of people ignores the personality and char
a her decision as to the ^choice between mar- (bring to a boil) to remove the
■ $4.00 per 6 months
acter of individuals. “If you’re really considering
a career hn show business had been oil.
S7.O0 per year
background and personalities,” she’ stated, “all
s^. feels that she can combine both,
After removing the oil, pile
s
marriages are intermarriage.”
without jeopardizing either, since, as she savs “I them into the • pot again ~and 479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
EMpire 6-5005
Pat is American with Japanese parents, she only wors as much as it amuses nie.” She has’no cover with the “Dashi”, adding
desire
to
oo
another
Broadway
show,
and
she
has
approximately half a cup of soya
S
makes no bones about it. even doesn’t bother t'm?vie offers, one of which in sauce and half a cup of sugar,
establish whether she is Japanese-Am erican or Jakept too long as they decay
Panese, or any such label just for the sake of a volved Elvis Presley in Hawaii. Her plans for this according to taste. Place a saucer .faster than other “sushi”.
Se ’ But she delightfully said to one of the yearnre: Jack Paar on February 21, Honolulu for or similar weight on the “Age”
children on the show when he asked if we were the Hana-Matsri for a week, Palm Springs, Las to avoid puffing up. Simmer (the A FEW HELPFUL HINTS
her Chinese friends, “No, no honev, Japanese. It’s Vegas with Joe E. Lewis for six weeks, Ed Sul longer, the better). For extra c When using “Aji-no-moto” for H
Aji-no-moto” just flavor, add it just before remov
much more interesting.”
She feels that ethnic livan in May, Monte Carlo after that, and perhaps flavor, add
before removing from heat.
ing the pan from the heat. If it
groups who have established themselves in North some television in the fall or winter.
is .boiled, or- cooked too long it
America have too often been concerned only in and ; ^.e Inaugural show in Washington with Sina- THE RICE FILLING
Durante, Harry Belafonte, Ella Fitz
may cause an undesirable change
among Themselves; tod often, like her mother self- tra>
Rice for “Inari-zushi” should of flavor.
protective, defensive, and “provincial”. Yet, I also gerald and many others was “a ball”, savs Pat
Shxe
t0 To-°^to for the first time to be cooked a little harder than for • In cookings always use sack
learned that Pat is very fond of her parents and
'
.nF®
Rane
show for two reasons. To get ordinary use.
treats them well, and does, not begrudge them their
salt as it is far more economical
After cooking the rice, add and not so chemically refined as
lolling again at working, and because “I love perattitudes and reasons.
Lormmg in Canada. There’s so much enthusiasm ” “Awase-zu” or vinegar mixture.
1 oppa was the only one I would listen to,” she -ver since the several shows she did in Vancou- “Awase-zu” includes (for five table salt; therefore it will add
the flavor you desire.
leminisced. Her mother is‘ a very talented person
ha3_been highly rated by her, and she cups of uncooked rice) about % • When using canned Kamaboko,
as an entertainer, and Pat is full of admiration ceitamly ukes Toronto.
cups vinegar, y2 cup sugar and 1
it in a colander and pour
tor her. But Mrs. Suzuki, felt that skills such as
longer has-her pony tail, although her tablespoon salt; boil mixture and place
playing the piano or singing should be developed ^Hy’Dancl insisted that she keep her hair long. She let cool before adding to rice in boiling water or parboil a minute
only as a social nicety. Her parents strongly op
Mix lightly and in boiling water; remove and
°^ da7 ??e 11S was ‘''Parking the car. And a large pan.
drain.
,.
posed any idea that Pat should become involved
parkedJhe car ever since.” This happened fan while adding the “Awase-zu”
in anything but some such “reputable”,.occupation while she was still expecting their son David who (to bring out the lustre of the • Takenoko, ginnan, and shiratea?hin? they wanted her to do. However is now two months old.
rice). If desired, add “Renkon” taki if canned, should' be washed
Mr. Suzuki was the buffer zone between mother
haPPier these days,” says (lotus root), carrots or other in hot water before using.
■and daughter, allowing. Pat to flex her wings, w
Br°dsky. And happy she looks and acts. She vegetables cooked with soya • In- boiling fish, . start with Mghoping that her “rebellious” inclinations were lost her pony tail (and that image, she hopes) but sauce or salt and sugar after boiling water; otherwise soup
merely short-lived whims. He knew ■ well enough
will have fishy taste.
h
and talent, gained a fam they are cooled;
though, that “Chibi”, once set in that direction ily,
while still able to amuse” herself at the work FINALLY. . .
I hope all you young Nisei girls
could well handle herself and be most happy in she does so well. Showbiz is no longer her life but
will find this recipe helpful and
...... the life she established as her own. Her mother an interesting part of the happy whole.
Remove the juice from the I hope your husbands -will enjoy
soon came to accept and be enthused about Pat’s
“Age”. Pack the rice filling it. Of course, if you’re not mar
Pat
Suzuki
is
her
billing
as
an
entertainer.
But
®i
carrer, and there seems to be a . mutual pride Patf°Sn?nP-reai •11^e’
' k 1 couIdn't find any lightly into the bags, being care ried yet, but have it in mind, try
amonS dull three.
Pat herself speaks Japanese -Hat Suzuki registered at the Royal York where ful not to make hard or fill up this recipe on your “special sweet
i.iutly and noted that “not many Nisei speak she
to top. Now, they are ready to petuny”. And don’t forget to send a
was staying—I had to look for Mrs; Shaw.
(serve.
“Inari-zushi” cannot be me a wedding invitation.
Centre Report...
te#
Continued from, page 1
ter.est) at the rate of $22,000 per
annum for a period of four years.
The above figures do not include
the pin-setting machines which
would be rented ' on a lineage
basis.
The gross of $80,000 would not
leave an appreciable , profit for
the first four years. The equity
would be increased yearly, how
ever. On the completion of the
four
$22,000
payments . this
amount annually could be used to
bring down the cost of bowling
to the members and for the main
tenance and other requirements
of the Centre.
The gross income of $80,000 is
based on a study that requires
the following amount of play, the
current rate of 50 cents per line
for automatic lanes is used for
these figures. 30 lines per alley
per week day plus 25 lines on ‘
Sunday during a 34 week league
season will gross $55,000. 30 lines
Ts the equivalent of two 5 men
team leagues per evening and 34
weeks are comprised of 32 weeks
of league play and two weeks of
tournaments. During the day and
early evening, not including Sun
day, an average of 10 lines per
alley is estimated from open
.bowling and afternoon league
play. This will gross approxim
ately $16,000 for 34 weeks. The
summer season is estimated to
bring 10 lines per alley per day
for IS weeks for a gross of $10.’000.
.
The total estimated gross is
over $80,000, however, possible
open alleys during* the league
season may decrease this amount
by $5-9,000.
This decrease in
bowling revenue ,it was shown,
would be regained through the
sale and rental of equipment
(shoes and lockers etc.), the sale
of sundry items, and from the
refreshment
facilities.
Sound
management and promotion would
be required to meet these figures.
Tim above calculation is 25 to
30% less than the figures shown
by the professional survevs.
A _ study as reported
the
meeting on why bowling* is con- |
sidered a sound proposal for the J
Centre where the potential bowl- )
ers would come from, and on th
present and future JC
(bowling) will be re
in
the next issue.
Directors of JC Centre I
ECONOMY
W
«
' SMS
H
B
s
MAIM I LA: $330*
HONG KONG:$340*
1
।---- ------------------------------------------ - --------------- — — —
ft
Via American Presidentlines the pleasure’s al! yours_ and
so are the savings. Fares include comfortable accommoda
tions, delicious food—an ocean voyage filled with parties,,
fun and relaxation! Movies, dancing, deck sports, and you/
can take 350 pounds of baggage free! Fares to Japan in,
dormitory-type accommodations from 3295, in 4, 6, & 8-berth;
rooms from $360; to Manila from'$330 in dormitories, from;
$405 in rooms; to Hong Kong from $340 in dormitories, from
$415 in rooms. Pressed for time? Fly one way! Ask vour Trave'
Agent about low-cost APLSEA/AIR combinations/
T ’
Sailing Dates From San Francisco
SS PRESIDENT WILSON............ (March 8 from Los Angeles) March S
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.. .(March 30 from Los Angeles) March 28
SS PRESIDENT WILSON .........................
Apri| 24
SS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
’Z^Max 13
I
I AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES
I See address below
I Please send me APL’s new folder about Economy Class travel
I to Hawaii,Japan, Philippines, Hong Kong.
I Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
| Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ft
I City_----------------------
Zone_ _ _ ^State__ _ _
। 1 am planning a trip to.
—-------------------- .In.
I My Travel Agent is;_ _
s
►1
/
J
■3
gGAN/PRESIDE UNES ^
s
4
1
I
29 Broadway, New York 6— Digby 4-3260