Page 1
5
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
if#,
Vol. XXV.—No. 28
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 12, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
“A Time For Decision”
I
“ Situation Scandaleuse? ”
MONTREAL. — Even among
doctors, Dr. George Hori always
seemed tirelessly on the go. After
graduating from medical school
in Chicago and training in sur
gery at Montreal's St. Mary’s
Hospital the Vancouver-born Ja
panese Canadian founded a small
private hospital in a working
class district of the city in 1953.
Within a year he won permission
from Quebec’s Union Nationale
government to open it as the
Jean Talon public hospital, named
after the first intendant of New
France. Between generous pro
vincial grants and a fund-raising
campaign, the hospital’s accom
modations soon grew to 350 beds.
Another $1.3 million wing is on
the way. Though the hospital’s
administrative head, Dr. Hori is
still the busiest surgeon on the
staff.
Centre To Complete Canvas
pital’s voluntary desire to merit
approval by the Canadian Coun
TORONTO.—Plans
for
the for the Centre.
Of the more than 700 families
cil on Hospital Accreditation.
completion
of
the
canvas
cam
The
canvas
committee
is
very
that
remain to pledge their supLast October reported Le Devoir,
paign
for
the
Japanese
Canadian
hopeful
of
reaching
the
objec
port
a large number were not
the Jean Talon was refused per
Centre were announced last week. tive as considerable progress has contacted during the
cammanent accreditation because 1)
in a well-run hospital, administra The canvas has been set to begin been made on the Centre since paign as canvassers were not
on April 21st.
the last campaign period. A suit able to complete the huge task of
tion and medical authority should
During the past campaigns able site has been purchased near approaching each .member of the,
be vested in different hands, but
at Jean Talon Dr. Hori controls 1400 Japanese Canadian families the intersection of Eglinton Ave., entire community. Approximately
both, and 2) the hospital lacks pledged $300,000 towards the East, and the Don Valley Park 150 families requested, at that
building- fund. An appeal is now way. The ultimate design shown time, that they be contacted at
propei' controls to prevent un
being made to the remaining publicly for the first time re a later date as they were' unable
justified surgery. In particular,
members
of the community for cently was enthusiastically re to commit their intentions at that
Le Devoir took an unhappy view
their support.
An objective of ceived by all those who saw the time. In the group to be canvas
of Dr. Hori’s own qualifications:
$150,000 has been set for this building- in model form. A pro sed are, also, included those
“He holds neither a general sur
campaign.
Centre officials re gram that includes the addition members
of
families
where
geon’s license nor a specialist’s
vealed that there were over 700 of bowling- facilities more than pledges have been made by their
certificate. A medical doctor in a
families and individuals who ensures the successful operation parents. Centre officials expres
rural centre may be called upon have still to pledge their support of the Centre.
sed the hope that the workingto operate in many instances, but
members
of these families con
it is rare in a city the size of
tribute
on
their own wherever
Montreal, in a large public hos
possible.
pital and at such disturbing- fre
Centre officials are hopeful
quency.”
that
everyone of the remaining
Le Devoir also went into Dr.
700
families
will join in the com
VANCOUVER.
—
The
perils
of
exciting
contest.
Recently a Montreal newspaper Hori’s financial operations. Dr.
munity
project.
They fee! that the
too
much
Japanese
hospitality,
Tokyo
opened
the
scoring
but
Le Devoir headlined
Situation Hori’s original private hospital
scandaleuse. a L’Hopital Jean- was valued by himself at $200,- too much travelling and too many Kats came back and winger Barry prog-ress of the Centre to date
Talon and charged that Dr. Hori’s 000 plus $28,000 for the land. injuries combined to cause a col Clarke crashed over for their-first veill influence those who were un
interests in expansion were not Eighteen months later, he was lapse of Vancouver’s Kats in the try. Fullback Barry Stubbs failed certain as to the numerous bene
fits that the Centre will give to
entirely Hippocratic. Le Devoir president of the new public hos final game of their Japan tour to convert.
wards the Japanese Canadian anti
on
April
2nd.
Kats
held
their
swift-moving
accused the doctor of selling to pital,- which purchased the priv
the Greater Toronto Communi
Kats
won
the
first
two
games
opponents
fairly
well
in
the
first
the hospital parcels of real estate ate hospital for $600,000. He also
at a healthy . personal profit. reported Le Devoir, bought two of their five-'game tour but were half and it ended 10-3. But by ties, and that they will now join
Most of its drugs and supplies, houses near the hospital for $78,- beaten in the last three after the second half the all-star To- in the effort: to realize an achieve
added the paper, came from a 500 in 1955, resold them to the losing captain George Sainas kyo side wore down the Cana ment of which every Japanese
Canadian can be justly proud.
pharmaceutical
firm,
Injecta hospital eleven months later for with tom knee ligaments and dians and their versatile attack
Voluntary canvassers are again
hook Ed Martin, with a chest in- included five dropped goals and a
Coip. Ltd., that Dr. Hori happens $125,000.
being
organized.
penalty goal.
Jury- .
to own on the side.-Furthermore,
Digging Deeper
Only
a brief period remains be
Despite
the
one-sided
score,
the
Clarke scored Kats’ second try
suggested Le Devoir, the hospi
fore
the first sod is turned and
last
game
was
a
fast,
open
and
but
it
was
again
unconverted.
At Le Devoir’s urgent prompt
tal’s medical standards are not
constuction is begun. A success
up to par. •
ing, Quebec’s hew Liberal gov
ful campaign will more than en
ernment appointed two leading
Control and Profits
sure an early start' . . , thp only
doctors as a board of inquiry to
requirement . . a final, concerted
Quebec’s public hospitals are
effort on the part of those mem
not required by law to conform to look into Jean Talon’s medical
standards as well as Dr. Hori’s
bers of the community who have
any specific set of standards; the
GRAND FORKS, Mich.—Mrs.
She was the first woman
province merely relies on a hos- performance as its administra Masako Katsura of San Fran match her skill with the best to yet to pledge their financial sup
tive head and leading urgeon. The
in port.
doctor turned aside all invitations cisco, the world’s top Japanese the world. At the time Welker
for comment,
“I would prefer woman billiard player, failed in Cochran took her on a national
making my stand before the in- her bid to win the three-cushion tour, he said that she had a won
quiiw and wait for the results.” billiards championship at Grand derful stroke and a good head
for billiards.
Other’ Montreal newspapers, Rapids, Mich., March 21.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
She lost the seventh and last
She never suffers any stage
with habitual reticence, virtually
ignored the story. But this did match to Harold Worst, 50-31. fright because she lives with the sei Golf School will hold its first
not stop Le Devoir, which was Worst, who lays claims to the billiard balls. In Japan she ran tournament on May 21. at Rouge
It should prove to be a
already off on another chase in world title, won six matches out up 10,000 points at straight rail Hill.
TORONTO.—Good news for
great
tournament.
All members
volving
Montreal’s
small-but- of the series to beat Mrs. Katsu —nursing three balls along the
the readers of this paper!
are
urged
to
send
in
their mem
ra,
350-276.
cushions. It took her four and a
growing Fleury hospital. Like Dr.
Writer “HOP” will begin a
bership fees.
Mrs.
Katsura
first
broke
into
half
hours
and
27
times
around
Hori,
Fleury
hospital
’
s
president.
new seriesof articles entitled,
Dr. Joseph Alcide Dionne, had large print back in the spring of the table.
“‘HOP’
AROUND
THE
In one competition she was
turned his private hospital into a 1952, when she entered the
TOWN” which will deal with
matched
against an opponent in
World
’
s
Tournament
in
San
Fran
public
corporation.
Along
the
way
entertainment. All those hav
cisco.
The
top
cue
artist
among
a
1,000
point
straight rail match.
Le
Devoir
reported,
Dr.
Dionne
ing any news about Japanese
women
in
the
world,
she
was
She
won
the
cushion
—first chance
had
turned
a
$345,000
profit
on
OTTAWA. — The
Canadian
Canadian people or clubs in
written
up
in
the
pages
of
Life,
—
and
scored
1,000
points on one government disclosed last week
a
land
sale
to
the
hospital
cor
volved in any entertainment
Time and dozens of other pub try. Her opponent didn’t even get that they have extended an unof
poration.
ventures such as concerts,
lications at the time.
a chance for one shot.
TIME
ficial invitation to the Prime
plays, guest appearances on
Minister of Japan, Mr. Ikeda, to
TV and radio or about JC mu
visit Ottawa on his return trip
sicians, actors, writers, paint
from
Washington this spring. Re
ers etc., please contact “HOP”
ports from Japan indicated that
at HU. 9-7386 or send your in
Mr. Ikeda will definitely accept
formation to “HOP” at 21
Canada’s invitation to visit Ot
Lascelles Blvd. Apt. 502, Tor
Inspired by U.S. Film
TOKYO.—The Japanese, ever clever in seek
tawa although his visit may be
onto 7, Ontario. And a special
ing world markets, are going all-out in shock films.
brief.
invitation is extended to all
“The change in my life came when I saw “King
Production started last month on the science Kong’,” he said. “That inspired me. At that time,
social clubs.
fiction horror epic, to end all such films, if that is Japanese trick photography was very backward. I
possible.
'started working in that field and by 1937 I began
The project will be the costliest movie ever to accomplish some of the things I wanted to do.”
made in Japan—$700,000 worth. That may be a
The flowering of special effects came after the
small cup of sake by Hollywood standards, but it war. Tsuburaya put Japan into the horror market
is 10 times what the average Japanese feature with the successful “Godzilla.” In “Three Treacosts.
sures,” he managed to create a serpent with eight
The name of the film is “Dai Kai Ju,” which heads.
TORONTO.—Four Japanese
means “Great, Strange Animal” and no
Canadians from Ontario were
“Dai Kai Ju” is the ultimate in shockers. It
Toronto.—Despite our Chri literally
doubt will get a jazzier title for American con features a three-stage monster, a rampaging fugi
among the 588 students across
stian and democratic approach to
sumption.
Canada
sharing in scholarships
tive
from
an
atomic-test
island.
life in Canada, we do discriminA
U.S.
newsman
who
made
the
hour
’
s
taxi
ride
worth
$1,270.00
from the Na
a^e against people because of
The creature rips through Tokyo while passing
tional Research Council. Stu
race, creed and7 color. Dr. John to Toho Studios to see how great and strange the through larva, caterpillar and moth stages. Dur
dentships were won by Albert
_ • F. Hastings, associate profes animal can be reported it as follows.
ing his tour, he’ll tear apart the Diet building and
Kudo
of Chatham, Akira Wa
Strange, yes; great, no. It will appear immense topple Tokyo Tower, highest tower in the world.
sor of public health at University
tanabe
of Islington, and Hiro
°t Toronto School of Hygiene, on the movie screen, but the animal is actually a
Such marvels are in the hands of Tsuburava,
shi H. Shimizu of Toronto. A
few feet high. The illusion is accomplished by a
charged.
bursary was won by Ernest
_Dr. Hastings spoke to a group film wizard named Eiji Tsuburaya. He i s Japan’s and he demonstrated how he will accomplish them.
Visitors are sworn to secrecy, lest Toho’s compe
Hamanaka of Ger-Hfon. The
Ci women teachers at the Lord master of special effects.
titors
steal
the
design
for
their
own
horror
epics.
New
Canadian sends heartiest
umcoe Hotel at the closing sesTsuburaya is a quiet unassuming man who
But
he
said
with
a
sigh:
congratulations
to all
the
Sion luncheon of the home eco wears glasses and a slouch hat. He started in Japa
above
winners.
nomics section of the Ontario nese films 40 years ago first as scenario writer
“American trick techniques are still the best in
the world. Ah, that “King Kong”.
and later as cameraman and director.
(Continued on page 8)
JAPAN BEATS VAN. KATS 5-2 IN SERIES
JAPANESE LADY POOL CHAMP LOSES
T.N.G.S, TOURNEY
Contact “HOP”
For Publicity
IKEDA TO CANADA
Contemporary
Japan
CANADIANS
DISCRIMINATE
AU Out For Shocks
Four Niseis Win
N.R.C. Awards
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
if#,
Vol. XXV.—No. 28
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 12, 1961
TORONTO, ONTARIO
“A Time For Decision”
I
“ Situation Scandaleuse? ”
MONTREAL. — Even among
doctors, Dr. George Hori always
seemed tirelessly on the go. After
graduating from medical school
in Chicago and training in sur
gery at Montreal's St. Mary’s
Hospital the Vancouver-born Ja
panese Canadian founded a small
private hospital in a working
class district of the city in 1953.
Within a year he won permission
from Quebec’s Union Nationale
government to open it as the
Jean Talon public hospital, named
after the first intendant of New
France. Between generous pro
vincial grants and a fund-raising
campaign, the hospital’s accom
modations soon grew to 350 beds.
Another $1.3 million wing is on
the way. Though the hospital’s
administrative head, Dr. Hori is
still the busiest surgeon on the
staff.
Centre To Complete Canvas
pital’s voluntary desire to merit
approval by the Canadian Coun
TORONTO.—Plans
for
the for the Centre.
Of the more than 700 families
cil on Hospital Accreditation.
completion
of
the
canvas
cam
The
canvas
committee
is
very
that
remain to pledge their supLast October reported Le Devoir,
paign
for
the
Japanese
Canadian
hopeful
of
reaching
the
objec
port
a large number were not
the Jean Talon was refused per
Centre were announced last week. tive as considerable progress has contacted during the
cammanent accreditation because 1)
in a well-run hospital, administra The canvas has been set to begin been made on the Centre since paign as canvassers were not
on April 21st.
the last campaign period. A suit able to complete the huge task of
tion and medical authority should
During the past campaigns able site has been purchased near approaching each .member of the,
be vested in different hands, but
at Jean Talon Dr. Hori controls 1400 Japanese Canadian families the intersection of Eglinton Ave., entire community. Approximately
both, and 2) the hospital lacks pledged $300,000 towards the East, and the Don Valley Park 150 families requested, at that
building- fund. An appeal is now way. The ultimate design shown time, that they be contacted at
propei' controls to prevent un
being made to the remaining publicly for the first time re a later date as they were' unable
justified surgery. In particular,
members
of the community for cently was enthusiastically re to commit their intentions at that
Le Devoir took an unhappy view
their support.
An objective of ceived by all those who saw the time. In the group to be canvas
of Dr. Hori’s own qualifications:
$150,000 has been set for this building- in model form. A pro sed are, also, included those
“He holds neither a general sur
campaign.
Centre officials re gram that includes the addition members
of
families
where
geon’s license nor a specialist’s
vealed that there were over 700 of bowling- facilities more than pledges have been made by their
certificate. A medical doctor in a
families and individuals who ensures the successful operation parents. Centre officials expres
rural centre may be called upon have still to pledge their support of the Centre.
sed the hope that the workingto operate in many instances, but
members
of these families con
it is rare in a city the size of
tribute
on
their own wherever
Montreal, in a large public hos
possible.
pital and at such disturbing- fre
Centre officials are hopeful
quency.”
that
everyone of the remaining
Le Devoir also went into Dr.
700
families
will join in the com
VANCOUVER.
—
The
perils
of
exciting
contest.
Recently a Montreal newspaper Hori’s financial operations. Dr.
munity
project.
They fee! that the
too
much
Japanese
hospitality,
Tokyo
opened
the
scoring
but
Le Devoir headlined
Situation Hori’s original private hospital
scandaleuse. a L’Hopital Jean- was valued by himself at $200,- too much travelling and too many Kats came back and winger Barry prog-ress of the Centre to date
Talon and charged that Dr. Hori’s 000 plus $28,000 for the land. injuries combined to cause a col Clarke crashed over for their-first veill influence those who were un
interests in expansion were not Eighteen months later, he was lapse of Vancouver’s Kats in the try. Fullback Barry Stubbs failed certain as to the numerous bene
fits that the Centre will give to
entirely Hippocratic. Le Devoir president of the new public hos final game of their Japan tour to convert.
wards the Japanese Canadian anti
on
April
2nd.
Kats
held
their
swift-moving
accused the doctor of selling to pital,- which purchased the priv
the Greater Toronto Communi
Kats
won
the
first
two
games
opponents
fairly
well
in
the
first
the hospital parcels of real estate ate hospital for $600,000. He also
at a healthy . personal profit. reported Le Devoir, bought two of their five-'game tour but were half and it ended 10-3. But by ties, and that they will now join
Most of its drugs and supplies, houses near the hospital for $78,- beaten in the last three after the second half the all-star To- in the effort: to realize an achieve
added the paper, came from a 500 in 1955, resold them to the losing captain George Sainas kyo side wore down the Cana ment of which every Japanese
Canadian can be justly proud.
pharmaceutical
firm,
Injecta hospital eleven months later for with tom knee ligaments and dians and their versatile attack
Voluntary canvassers are again
hook Ed Martin, with a chest in- included five dropped goals and a
Coip. Ltd., that Dr. Hori happens $125,000.
being
organized.
penalty goal.
Jury- .
to own on the side.-Furthermore,
Digging Deeper
Only
a brief period remains be
Despite
the
one-sided
score,
the
Clarke scored Kats’ second try
suggested Le Devoir, the hospi
fore
the first sod is turned and
last
game
was
a
fast,
open
and
but
it
was
again
unconverted.
At Le Devoir’s urgent prompt
tal’s medical standards are not
constuction is begun. A success
up to par. •
ing, Quebec’s hew Liberal gov
ful campaign will more than en
ernment appointed two leading
Control and Profits
sure an early start' . . , thp only
doctors as a board of inquiry to
requirement . . a final, concerted
Quebec’s public hospitals are
effort on the part of those mem
not required by law to conform to look into Jean Talon’s medical
standards as well as Dr. Hori’s
bers of the community who have
any specific set of standards; the
GRAND FORKS, Mich.—Mrs.
She was the first woman
province merely relies on a hos- performance as its administra Masako Katsura of San Fran match her skill with the best to yet to pledge their financial sup
tive head and leading urgeon. The
in port.
doctor turned aside all invitations cisco, the world’s top Japanese the world. At the time Welker
for comment,
“I would prefer woman billiard player, failed in Cochran took her on a national
making my stand before the in- her bid to win the three-cushion tour, he said that she had a won
quiiw and wait for the results.” billiards championship at Grand derful stroke and a good head
for billiards.
Other’ Montreal newspapers, Rapids, Mich., March 21.
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ni
She lost the seventh and last
She never suffers any stage
with habitual reticence, virtually
ignored the story. But this did match to Harold Worst, 50-31. fright because she lives with the sei Golf School will hold its first
not stop Le Devoir, which was Worst, who lays claims to the billiard balls. In Japan she ran tournament on May 21. at Rouge
It should prove to be a
already off on another chase in world title, won six matches out up 10,000 points at straight rail Hill.
TORONTO.—Good news for
great
tournament.
All members
volving
Montreal’s
small-but- of the series to beat Mrs. Katsu —nursing three balls along the
the readers of this paper!
are
urged
to
send
in
their mem
ra,
350-276.
cushions. It took her four and a
growing Fleury hospital. Like Dr.
Writer “HOP” will begin a
bership fees.
Mrs.
Katsura
first
broke
into
half
hours
and
27
times
around
Hori,
Fleury
hospital
’
s
president.
new seriesof articles entitled,
Dr. Joseph Alcide Dionne, had large print back in the spring of the table.
“‘HOP’
AROUND
THE
In one competition she was
turned his private hospital into a 1952, when she entered the
TOWN” which will deal with
matched
against an opponent in
World
’
s
Tournament
in
San
Fran
public
corporation.
Along
the
way
entertainment. All those hav
cisco.
The
top
cue
artist
among
a
1,000
point
straight rail match.
Le
Devoir
reported,
Dr.
Dionne
ing any news about Japanese
women
in
the
world,
she
was
She
won
the
cushion
—first chance
had
turned
a
$345,000
profit
on
OTTAWA. — The
Canadian
Canadian people or clubs in
written
up
in
the
pages
of
Life,
—
and
scored
1,000
points on one government disclosed last week
a
land
sale
to
the
hospital
cor
volved in any entertainment
Time and dozens of other pub try. Her opponent didn’t even get that they have extended an unof
poration.
ventures such as concerts,
lications at the time.
a chance for one shot.
TIME
ficial invitation to the Prime
plays, guest appearances on
Minister of Japan, Mr. Ikeda, to
TV and radio or about JC mu
visit Ottawa on his return trip
sicians, actors, writers, paint
from
Washington this spring. Re
ers etc., please contact “HOP”
ports from Japan indicated that
at HU. 9-7386 or send your in
Mr. Ikeda will definitely accept
formation to “HOP” at 21
Canada’s invitation to visit Ot
Lascelles Blvd. Apt. 502, Tor
Inspired by U.S. Film
TOKYO.—The Japanese, ever clever in seek
tawa although his visit may be
onto 7, Ontario. And a special
ing world markets, are going all-out in shock films.
brief.
invitation is extended to all
“The change in my life came when I saw “King
Production started last month on the science Kong’,” he said. “That inspired me. At that time,
social clubs.
fiction horror epic, to end all such films, if that is Japanese trick photography was very backward. I
possible.
'started working in that field and by 1937 I began
The project will be the costliest movie ever to accomplish some of the things I wanted to do.”
made in Japan—$700,000 worth. That may be a
The flowering of special effects came after the
small cup of sake by Hollywood standards, but it war. Tsuburaya put Japan into the horror market
is 10 times what the average Japanese feature with the successful “Godzilla.” In “Three Treacosts.
sures,” he managed to create a serpent with eight
The name of the film is “Dai Kai Ju,” which heads.
TORONTO.—Four Japanese
means “Great, Strange Animal” and no
Canadians from Ontario were
“Dai Kai Ju” is the ultimate in shockers. It
Toronto.—Despite our Chri literally
doubt will get a jazzier title for American con features a three-stage monster, a rampaging fugi
among the 588 students across
stian and democratic approach to
sumption.
Canada
sharing in scholarships
tive
from
an
atomic-test
island.
life in Canada, we do discriminA
U.S.
newsman
who
made
the
hour
’
s
taxi
ride
worth
$1,270.00
from the Na
a^e against people because of
The creature rips through Tokyo while passing
tional Research Council. Stu
race, creed and7 color. Dr. John to Toho Studios to see how great and strange the through larva, caterpillar and moth stages. Dur
dentships were won by Albert
_ • F. Hastings, associate profes animal can be reported it as follows.
ing his tour, he’ll tear apart the Diet building and
Kudo
of Chatham, Akira Wa
Strange, yes; great, no. It will appear immense topple Tokyo Tower, highest tower in the world.
sor of public health at University
tanabe
of Islington, and Hiro
°t Toronto School of Hygiene, on the movie screen, but the animal is actually a
Such marvels are in the hands of Tsuburava,
shi H. Shimizu of Toronto. A
few feet high. The illusion is accomplished by a
charged.
bursary was won by Ernest
_Dr. Hastings spoke to a group film wizard named Eiji Tsuburaya. He i s Japan’s and he demonstrated how he will accomplish them.
Visitors are sworn to secrecy, lest Toho’s compe
Hamanaka of Ger-Hfon. The
Ci women teachers at the Lord master of special effects.
titors
steal
the
design
for
their
own
horror
epics.
New
Canadian sends heartiest
umcoe Hotel at the closing sesTsuburaya is a quiet unassuming man who
But
he
said
with
a
sigh:
congratulations
to all
the
Sion luncheon of the home eco wears glasses and a slouch hat. He started in Japa
above
winners.
nomics section of the Ontario nese films 40 years ago first as scenario writer
“American trick techniques are still the best in
the world. Ah, that “King Kong”.
and later as cameraman and director.
(Continued on page 8)
JAPAN BEATS VAN. KATS 5-2 IN SERIES
JAPANESE LADY POOL CHAMP LOSES
T.N.G.S, TOURNEY
Contact “HOP”
For Publicity
IKEDA TO CANADA
Contemporary
Japan
CANADIANS
DISCRIMINATE
AU Out For Shocks
Four Niseis Win
N.R.C. Awards
Page 2
PAGE 2
p.
5
in it 19
?i
3
12
if
3
5
IX
2
IX
5
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£ 5
5
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IX
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Page 7
Wednesday, April 12, 1961
|
THE
Show Bizz Buzz
|
"Holiday in Japan, the touring Japanese revue, received good
notices almost everywhere it played, and the engagement atHarrah’s
in Lake Tahoe was. no exception.
A critic who took in the revue praised the whole cast, especially
singling out Izumi Yukimura, who proved to be the revue’s show
stopper.
/
.
In speaking of Izumi Yukimura, the critic wrote: “Miss Yukiinura is a vocal artist, as proved by her interpretations of “It’s
Wonderful,” “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing1’ and “'The Trolley
Song.” Star is a looker and enhances the appeal with ultra smart
gowning.”
Miss Yukimura is pictured in a full-page spread on page 41 of
the March 24 issue of Life magazine.
NEW
PAGE 7
C A N A D I A N
SUNDAY
CENTRE PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEET
TORONTO.—This is just a pard Ave. and on the west side
little reminder to the members of Yonge St. (7 short blocks
of the Program Planning Com west). Please make a special ef
mittee, of our next meeting sche fort to come and please do not
duled for Monday, April 17th. at hesitate, to call if you need
S P.M. The agenda will include t ran sportati on.
Survey, Bazaar, Raffle. Discus
sion of Future Programming, Ad
dition of Members to the Com
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Stevemittee. Since many of the pre
ston
YBA is holding their Second
sent members live is the north
Annual
Spring YBA Dance, on
A play which was a hit on the London stage has recently been end of the city, Mrs. Aiko Mura
May
12
at the Steveston Com
kami
has
kindly
offered
her
made into a motion picture.
munity Centre. The music will be
home
as
our
meeting
’
place
for
Called “The Long and thje Short and the Tall,” the movie con
supplied “Live” by band. Every
cerns the British army in the Malayan jungles during World War II this coming meeting. The address
is 306 Poyntz Ave. Poyntz Ave. one is welcome to attend.
and their lone Japanese prisoner.
Yosh Taguchi (Publicity)
This British film stars Laurence Harvey, Richard Todd and is 2 short blocks south of Shep
Kenji Takaki as the Japanese prisoner. Takaki also played this same
role on the London stage.
“The Long and the Short and the Tall” will be distributed in
the United States by Warner Bathe.
At one time American stage producer David Merrick had plan
“RESURRECTION RETREAT”—THEME OF NCF EASTER
ned to present : :The Long and the Short and the Tall” on Broadway,
RETREAT
but the plan never materialized.
_
v
•I'
From April 7-9th, members and friends of the Nisei Christian
Time magazine’s review of “Cry for Happy” states that “ ‘Cry Fellowship will leave the hustle-and-bustle of Metropolitan Toronto
to enjoy the warmth of Christian fellowship and the scent of spring
for Happy’ may make American audiences yawn for sleepy.”
Despite the fact that the movie has received bad reviews by a breeze at Windmill Farm, site of the Presbyterian Lay Centre in
large number of the movie critics, a trade paper reported that “Cry Caledon, Ont.
The Rev. J. Smith, pastor of the Calvin Baptist Chui-ch, will be
for Happy” is doing good business at the box offie'e, so the pro
ducers of the film are probably crying for happy all the way to the the main speaker. Two other speakers are the Rev. S. B. Cole, Di
rector of the Lay Centre, and Mr. Hiko Kinoshita, active layman
bank.
*
$
*
in the Nisei Gospel Church. Miss Ethel Yokota will act as registrar
A trade paper reports that a new motion picture distributing for the Retreat.
company has recently been formed.
EASTER PAGEANT PRESENTED BY NGC SUNDAY SCHOOL
Its name is Data International Films Ltd. and its purpose is
A nice crowd of parents and friends filled the pews at Calvin
to purchase films for distribution in the United States and Japan.
Church on Easter Sunday to watch the Easter pageant, Darkness
The officers of this company are: president Georgie Fukuda; Came Before Dawn, presented by the Sunday School of the Nisei
vice president-director, Dr. Wallace Nagata; and secretary-treasurer, Gospel Church. In the first scene, “Darkness of Denial,” Jits Haya
David T. Yokoseki.
shida took the part of Peter, Helen Nakanishi of the First Damsel
The firm’s first American release will be “White Snake En and Nancy Nishi of the Second Damsel. Terry Katsuyama acted as
chantress,” which is a feature cartoon by Toei Studios of Japan.
the First Man by the fire and Donny Ashizawa acted as the Second
^
^
^
Man by the fire' In the second scene, “Darkness of Deviltry,” Yosh
Japanese actress Yoko Tani appeared in the British Broadcast Ikenouye portrayed Judas and Rickey Tanaka, the Elder Priest. Mits
ing Company’s production of “Rashomon” on London TV recently, Toyama was Pilate and Michael Yoshida was; Pilate’s Servant in the
but the reviews of her performance in this videotaped production third scene, “The Darkness of Death,” were Patsy Oye, Barbara
Nakamura and Gloria Nakatsu respectively. Two more scenes, “The
were not too good.
Miss Tani played the role which Machiko Kyo played in the Darkness of Doubt” and “Tire Darkness Dispelled” brought the
pageant to a triumphant conclusion.
prize-winning Japanese film.
British actress1 Claire Bloom' played the same role in the Eng
CHINESE DINNER PLANNED BY NGC WOMEN
lish language version on Broadway, and American actress Carol
On April 15th, Saturday, at 6:30 p.m., the ladies of the Nisei
Lawrence portrayed the role for TV’s Play of the Week.
Gospel Church will serve a sumptuous Chinese Dinner at Calvin
Miss Tani, incidentally, was the only Japanese in the BBC’s Church, Gerrard St. E. and Highfield. Mrs. P. N. Tanaka will be the
production of “Rashomon.” The rest of the roles were played by chef-in-chief for the occassion.
Britishers.
The purpose of the dinner is three-fold: 1. To give a report
Miss Tani is familiar to American movie-goers for her roles in on the recent CHURCH PANEL FUND. 2. To promote rich Chris
the British film “The Wind Cannot Read,”, the French film “The tian Fellowship amongst Isseis and Niseis. 3. To show a 45-minute
Ostrich Has Two Eggs,” and the American films “The Quiet Ameri colored film, Suicide Mountain. (This real-stoiy movie shows how a
can” and “The Savage Innocents.”
trouble-ladened Japanese farmer accepts Christ a few seconds be
Her British-made film “Piccadilly, Third Stop” will soon be fore Iris attempted leap from Suicide Mountain.) Those wishing to
distributed in the U.S., and she is currently working on the Ameri make reservations should phone the Rev. E. S. Yoshida at HO. 3-6989
can film “My Geisha” with Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand and by Wednesday, April 12th.
Robert Cummings.
Shin Nichibei
<
;
WALES and DUNCAN I
INSURANCE AGENTS I
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
1
Lucien C Kurata
BABRISTEB and SOLIOITOB
NOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
10-PIN. April 2:
Rose Akiyama
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
sons. Phone LE. '3-61S6. Mr. Maehara.
(Toronto).
FARM AND
CARPENTER'S
(Rough)
HELPERS wanted 60 miles from T' :.......
Apply by pE:r:-^ —V 2 Uv< joronto/
GARDEN-HELPERS WANTED. Phone GA.
1-5040 (Toronto) Ask for Mr. Heike,
Female Help Wanted
COUNTER GIRL for East-end dry clean
er. Married.
Living quarter supplied.
Steady job. Phono PL. 7-1068 (Toronto)
for further information.
Rooms to Let
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS and second
floor flat with heavy wiring. Near Law
rence and Dufferin.
Phone RU. 7-3782
(Toronto).
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdaon 5-1365
EM. 4-1384
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
M Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-C673
PLAYTIME
Sub Miike 542; Herb Miyasaki 536; Ken
Miyasaki 529; Key Miyasaki 521 (207);
Dick Tanaka 521: George Tanaka 520;
Terrv Kameoka 514 (200).
LADIES: Sugar Sato 480; Yosh Oda
486; Mita Miyasaki 475; Alice Nagami
464; Lou Yamashita 455; Shirley Miyasaki 433; Amy Shiga 424 Kim Osiruka
418; Fumi Miike 400.
2ND. YBA DANCE
TORONTO NISEI GOSPEL CHORCH NEWS
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
KEG NEWS
date®mid doings
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
sssssss^^
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 &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
A MEMORABLE
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
WEDDING RECEPTION
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
EREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
DELICIOUS FOOD
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
EM. 6-5711
COME TO
CHIKA HOUSE
HOME BAKED-THE BEST
YAMASA SHOYU
|
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
'
Three .Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
;
;
|
THE
Show Bizz Buzz
|
"Holiday in Japan, the touring Japanese revue, received good
notices almost everywhere it played, and the engagement atHarrah’s
in Lake Tahoe was. no exception.
A critic who took in the revue praised the whole cast, especially
singling out Izumi Yukimura, who proved to be the revue’s show
stopper.
/
.
In speaking of Izumi Yukimura, the critic wrote: “Miss Yukiinura is a vocal artist, as proved by her interpretations of “It’s
Wonderful,” “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing1’ and “'The Trolley
Song.” Star is a looker and enhances the appeal with ultra smart
gowning.”
Miss Yukimura is pictured in a full-page spread on page 41 of
the March 24 issue of Life magazine.
NEW
PAGE 7
C A N A D I A N
SUNDAY
CENTRE PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEET
TORONTO.—This is just a pard Ave. and on the west side
little reminder to the members of Yonge St. (7 short blocks
of the Program Planning Com west). Please make a special ef
mittee, of our next meeting sche fort to come and please do not
duled for Monday, April 17th. at hesitate, to call if you need
S P.M. The agenda will include t ran sportati on.
Survey, Bazaar, Raffle. Discus
sion of Future Programming, Ad
dition of Members to the Com
STEVESTON, B.C.—The Stevemittee. Since many of the pre
ston
YBA is holding their Second
sent members live is the north
Annual
Spring YBA Dance, on
A play which was a hit on the London stage has recently been end of the city, Mrs. Aiko Mura
May
12
at the Steveston Com
kami
has
kindly
offered
her
made into a motion picture.
munity Centre. The music will be
home
as
our
meeting
’
place
for
Called “The Long and thje Short and the Tall,” the movie con
supplied “Live” by band. Every
cerns the British army in the Malayan jungles during World War II this coming meeting. The address
is 306 Poyntz Ave. Poyntz Ave. one is welcome to attend.
and their lone Japanese prisoner.
Yosh Taguchi (Publicity)
This British film stars Laurence Harvey, Richard Todd and is 2 short blocks south of Shep
Kenji Takaki as the Japanese prisoner. Takaki also played this same
role on the London stage.
“The Long and the Short and the Tall” will be distributed in
the United States by Warner Bathe.
At one time American stage producer David Merrick had plan
“RESURRECTION RETREAT”—THEME OF NCF EASTER
ned to present : :The Long and the Short and the Tall” on Broadway,
RETREAT
but the plan never materialized.
_
v
•I'
From April 7-9th, members and friends of the Nisei Christian
Time magazine’s review of “Cry for Happy” states that “ ‘Cry Fellowship will leave the hustle-and-bustle of Metropolitan Toronto
to enjoy the warmth of Christian fellowship and the scent of spring
for Happy’ may make American audiences yawn for sleepy.”
Despite the fact that the movie has received bad reviews by a breeze at Windmill Farm, site of the Presbyterian Lay Centre in
large number of the movie critics, a trade paper reported that “Cry Caledon, Ont.
The Rev. J. Smith, pastor of the Calvin Baptist Chui-ch, will be
for Happy” is doing good business at the box offie'e, so the pro
ducers of the film are probably crying for happy all the way to the the main speaker. Two other speakers are the Rev. S. B. Cole, Di
rector of the Lay Centre, and Mr. Hiko Kinoshita, active layman
bank.
*
$
*
in the Nisei Gospel Church. Miss Ethel Yokota will act as registrar
A trade paper reports that a new motion picture distributing for the Retreat.
company has recently been formed.
EASTER PAGEANT PRESENTED BY NGC SUNDAY SCHOOL
Its name is Data International Films Ltd. and its purpose is
A nice crowd of parents and friends filled the pews at Calvin
to purchase films for distribution in the United States and Japan.
Church on Easter Sunday to watch the Easter pageant, Darkness
The officers of this company are: president Georgie Fukuda; Came Before Dawn, presented by the Sunday School of the Nisei
vice president-director, Dr. Wallace Nagata; and secretary-treasurer, Gospel Church. In the first scene, “Darkness of Denial,” Jits Haya
David T. Yokoseki.
shida took the part of Peter, Helen Nakanishi of the First Damsel
The firm’s first American release will be “White Snake En and Nancy Nishi of the Second Damsel. Terry Katsuyama acted as
chantress,” which is a feature cartoon by Toei Studios of Japan.
the First Man by the fire and Donny Ashizawa acted as the Second
^
^
^
Man by the fire' In the second scene, “Darkness of Deviltry,” Yosh
Japanese actress Yoko Tani appeared in the British Broadcast Ikenouye portrayed Judas and Rickey Tanaka, the Elder Priest. Mits
ing Company’s production of “Rashomon” on London TV recently, Toyama was Pilate and Michael Yoshida was; Pilate’s Servant in the
but the reviews of her performance in this videotaped production third scene, “The Darkness of Death,” were Patsy Oye, Barbara
Nakamura and Gloria Nakatsu respectively. Two more scenes, “The
were not too good.
Miss Tani played the role which Machiko Kyo played in the Darkness of Doubt” and “Tire Darkness Dispelled” brought the
pageant to a triumphant conclusion.
prize-winning Japanese film.
British actress1 Claire Bloom' played the same role in the Eng
CHINESE DINNER PLANNED BY NGC WOMEN
lish language version on Broadway, and American actress Carol
On April 15th, Saturday, at 6:30 p.m., the ladies of the Nisei
Lawrence portrayed the role for TV’s Play of the Week.
Gospel Church will serve a sumptuous Chinese Dinner at Calvin
Miss Tani, incidentally, was the only Japanese in the BBC’s Church, Gerrard St. E. and Highfield. Mrs. P. N. Tanaka will be the
production of “Rashomon.” The rest of the roles were played by chef-in-chief for the occassion.
Britishers.
The purpose of the dinner is three-fold: 1. To give a report
Miss Tani is familiar to American movie-goers for her roles in on the recent CHURCH PANEL FUND. 2. To promote rich Chris
the British film “The Wind Cannot Read,”, the French film “The tian Fellowship amongst Isseis and Niseis. 3. To show a 45-minute
Ostrich Has Two Eggs,” and the American films “The Quiet Ameri colored film, Suicide Mountain. (This real-stoiy movie shows how a
can” and “The Savage Innocents.”
trouble-ladened Japanese farmer accepts Christ a few seconds be
Her British-made film “Piccadilly, Third Stop” will soon be fore Iris attempted leap from Suicide Mountain.) Those wishing to
distributed in the U.S., and she is currently working on the Ameri make reservations should phone the Rev. E. S. Yoshida at HO. 3-6989
can film “My Geisha” with Shirley MacLaine, Yves Montand and by Wednesday, April 12th.
Robert Cummings.
Shin Nichibei
<
;
WALES and DUNCAN I
INSURANCE AGENTS I
484 Yonge Street. Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
1
1
Lucien C Kurata
BABRISTEB and SOLIOITOB
NOTABY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
EM. 6-3323
—
Res.: RO. 7-3427
10-PIN. April 2:
Rose Akiyama
CLASSIFIED
Male Help Wanted
GARDEN HELPERS. Two or three per
sons. Phone LE. '3-61S6. Mr. Maehara.
(Toronto).
FARM AND
CARPENTER'S
(Rough)
HELPERS wanted 60 miles from T' :.......
Apply by pE:r:-^ —V 2 Uv< joronto/
GARDEN-HELPERS WANTED. Phone GA.
1-5040 (Toronto) Ask for Mr. Heike,
Female Help Wanted
COUNTER GIRL for East-end dry clean
er. Married.
Living quarter supplied.
Steady job. Phono PL. 7-1068 (Toronto)
for further information.
Rooms to Let
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS and second
floor flat with heavy wiring. Near Law
rence and Dufferin.
Phone RU. 7-3782
(Toronto).
PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdaon 5-1365
EM. 4-1384
EM. 4-1395
A. E. McKaque, Q.C.
. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaida)
TORONTO
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
See SUS NAGAI
432 Parliament Street
TORONTO
Phone WA. 4-8427
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
M Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-C673
PLAYTIME
Sub Miike 542; Herb Miyasaki 536; Ken
Miyasaki 529; Key Miyasaki 521 (207);
Dick Tanaka 521: George Tanaka 520;
Terrv Kameoka 514 (200).
LADIES: Sugar Sato 480; Yosh Oda
486; Mita Miyasaki 475; Alice Nagami
464; Lou Yamashita 455; Shirley Miyasaki 433; Amy Shiga 424 Kim Osiruka
418; Fumi Miike 400.
2ND. YBA DANCE
TORONTO NISEI GOSPEL CHORCH NEWS
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
KEG NEWS
date®mid doings
1384^ Queen W.
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
sssssss^^
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 &
RESIDENCE
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
A MEMORABLE
JAPANESE AND
OCCIDENTAL FOODS
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
deliver free Saturday
WEDDING RECEPTION
REQUIRES
AMPLE FACILITIES,
EREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
DELICIOUS FOOD
460 DUNDAS STREET .WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
AND ALSO
FINE ATMOSPHERE
EM. 6-5711
COME TO
CHIKA HOUSE
HOME BAKED-THE BEST
YAMASA SHOYU
|
Magill Export Import Ltd.
Box 2003
(2909 Grandview Hwy.)
Vancouver, B.C.
• Pies, Cakes, Pastries, Cookies etc.
• Mochi-Kashi, Senbei
BAKE
SHOP
460 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Next door to the Continental Co-op)
Phone EM. 6-3691
'
Three .Air-Conditioned
Banquet Rooms
925 EGLINTON WEST
RU. 1-9123
TORONTO
;
;
Page 8
PAGE 8
NEW
I Reischauer Appt ‘Off-Beat’ ? ;
।
Wednesday, April 12. 1951
Discrimination
FAST PEARLS
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail
TOKY'O.—The growth of pearls
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Educational Association’s annual
inside
oysters
is
speeded
up
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Kei
^e appointment of Prof. Edwin O. Reischauer as Ambassador meeting, for which retiring chair
TSUMURA,
English
Section
greatly
when
the
oysters
are
ex
J!u^ei«g^aJIed as “off'beat>’’ but President Kennjedy in man Jessie Calder of Owen
f
3
;?^
S?
MOR
L
Japanese
sisted on this off-beat” appointment, according to Ruth Mont Sound -was chairman. He was in posed to gamma rays, tests at
gomery of theHearst Headline Service, indicating the Mew Presi troduced by Dr. Margaret Mc Shizuoka Fisheries Experiment Section Editor and Advertisin'
Manager.
°
dent s strong determination in pushing ihis “New Frontier” pro Cready, principal Macdonald Col ■Station show.
lege, Guelph.
gram, domestically and internationally.
$4.00 per 6 months
A bombarded oyster produces
-Miss Montgomery’s articles appearing tn the S.F. Examiner,
Dr. Hastings told of his recent
S7.00 per year
a
mature
pearl
in
three
to
four
a so seems to reveal why Mr. Reischauer’s formal appointment was ■world tour on a World Health
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
delayed evoking all sorts of rumors both in Washington and Tokyo. Organization fellowship to study months; vrithout the rays it takes
She wrote:
_ .
/
EMpire 6-5005
health and medical services in ■one to two years.
Great Britain, Scandinavia, the
By R. MONTGOMERY
Soviet Union and Far East.
“In Tokyo I talked to bright,
an env°y to serve in his own birthplace is off-beat well-trained young people who
enough, but the nomination violates another credo that is almost as can’t get jobs. We need to think
TOKYO.—To their many other be readv by June
scientific achievements in recent
■ -- sacrosanct to the foreign service as the Oath of Allegiance itself.
Artificial
hearts have been
seriously about Canada’s immi
bvei’y career officer knows that he cannot marry a foreign na gration policies, which exclude years the Japanese have now ad made in America and Russia, but
tional and expect to have an assignment to that country. If he mar people with ability from places ded another.
they have always been too laro-e
Two doctors from the medical
ries a local girl while seating in her native land, he will be trans- like Japan and Hong Kong when,
j
to 'be operated outside
1erred to another post shortly thereafter, and will have virtually no we need skilled labor,” Dr. Hast and engineering- faculties of‘To the body
they were serving.
kyo University have designed the
chance of ever again being reassigned there.
An electronically-operated arti
“And unemployment,
Piofessor Reischauer was born in Tokyo of American parents ings said.
first artificial heart that can be ficial nervous system will pro
here generally concerns unskilled
fitted into a living human body. vide the necessary nervous con
OU years ago. A few years ago he married a highly accomplished workers .”
It is being made by the Japan
Japanese woman, whose, family is prominent in Japanese business
In Hong Kong, he saw poverty,, Mieromi tor Company and should trol of the heart while the pa
banking circles today.
tient sleeps.
Reischauer is deeply steeped in the culture and more of the malnutrition and disease in a citygrown from 300,000 in 1949 tocountry to which he has been nominated. Now director of Harvard’s 3,000,000 in 1961, due to the in
centre for East Asian studies, he, has authored a number-of books flux of Chinese refugees.
on the Orient, and is a member of several organizations haring to
, TOKYO.—Stereophonic sound of Sony's transistor radios and
“It is a matter of survival now.
do with Japan.
•
.
We must go beyond giving systems, transistor radios, and for hi-fidelity effects. Technicians
J/ he vyere a foreign service officer, he would not have been money; exchange programs and automobile filters now depend on
s^y that nothing can compete
considered for the ambassadorship to Japan,'for fear that his close technical advice, and make some “Washi”,
Japan’s
traditional with it in these roles.
marital ties with the land of the Rising Sun might influence his show of assistance in practical hand-made hemp paper.
Oil filters of Japanese cars are
judgment, and adversely affect American interests.
Since this paper cannot be ma also made of Washi.
terms, we must accept these peo
,,
Kennedy has disregarded the basic philosophy behind ple for what they are, not for nufactured by machine because of
Even with Washi’s new jobs,
that State Department tradition by reaching into his old alma mater their color. If we shut them out, fibre length, its general use stop
the sliding screens of Japaneseto pick a Japanese scholar.
there are nationalists there ready ped long ago.
Perhaps it is a sign of our alleged immaturity, but most Anieri- to take over,” he said.
Both water and fire proof, Wa style houses still account for
scornful if an ambassadorial appointee knows too little
}Ve need to capture some of shi is today used for the cones about half of Washi usage
about the country where he will serve, and vaguelv uneasy if he the idealism of younger people,
Knows too much.
as they have done in Russia, Dr.
years ago, several Senators opposed the nomination of Hastings said. “The Russian peo
BoHen as Ambassador to Moscow. He spoke Russian fluently ple believe . their system is the
a™ .ad specialized in the study of Communism, but this merely best in the world. There, is an an
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
Live Bait — Rod and Reel
contributed to their disquieting feeling that he was not right for swer to every question, there is a.
panese
Garden
Club General
Repairs
the job.
.
o
constant comparison with United Meeting will be held on Sundav,
April 16th, 2 p.m. at KotobukiREISCHAUER will know many of the Japanese officials and States.”
He decried the complete isola kai Hall, - 415 Spadina Ave.
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
business tycoons personally, through his clubs, his studies and his
tion from outside, especially in
inlaws. There is no reason why he should not serve America brilliant a news sense, in Russia.
This,
ly and well m his new post.
combined
with
their
“
we
are
the
■
.^ he does, his example may serve to dispel the barrier in the
best is the world” attitude is
foreign service that has barred other trained diplomats from serv really frightening-,
the speaker
ing m the nations they knew best. If Reischauer flunks the diplo- said.
nlat,c test- however, there will be plenty of old-school foreign service
officer's to say. “I told vou so.”
JAPAN DESIGNS ARTIFICIAL HEART
NEW ROLE FOR HAND-MADE “WASHI”
Garden Club Meet
FISHING TACKLE
OSCAR’S
Don’t Miss Canada’s Best Judo!
DEATH OF DOCTOR
ST. ANDREW’S NISEI CLUB
Saturday, April 15, 1961
Spring
Fair
TOKY 0.—Dr. Masao 'Tsuzuki,
68, internationally-known author
ity on radiation diseases and head
of the Tokyo Red Cross Hospital,
i died of lung cancer.
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Sale of Japanese Gifts, Home Baiting and Home
Sewing
at
UDAO niKAIDO
The Second Canadian Judo Championships
Sponsored By The
CANADIAN KODOKAN BLACK BELT ASS.
See 16 of Canada s best judoka in action. Competitors from
Alta
Sask., Man.
Ont., Que., N.S. andN.B.
x
champion and Pan-American champion
ilanfred Matt of Vancouver; Eastern Canadian champion Rene
of Montreal; Alberta’s champion Yosh Senda; Monand Tor°nto’s Henk Janssen, Don McLelland
and Paul Scheleck.
ST. ANNE’S PARISH HALL
651 Duff erm Street
(just north of Dundas St.)
ish Pond for Children
Afternoon Tea *
At The Toronto YMHA Gymnasium
(Bloor and Spadina)
Saturday, April 15 — 7:30 P.M.
Tickets: $1.50, at the door
TORONTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
Kisaragi Credit Union
Buy an annuity and live
Financial insecurity can lead to a barren and lonely
existence for the older person. Those years after
60 can also bring the fear of out-living capital
and the worry of managing the savings of a lifetime.
The result—often severe stresses that can be
dangerous to both physical and mental health.
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING-SUPPER AND DANCE
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit
Union will be held on .Monday, April 17th, 1961 from 6:30 P.M.
at Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West. Toronto.
PROGRAM....
Dinner: 6:30 to 8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.—Discu ions (inc. Dividend
Interest Rebates etc.) Report Election of Officers.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hallinan, Manager of the On
tario Credit Union League, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Shiga.
A DANCE WILL FOLLOW THE MEETING
People who buy annuities buy freedom from worry
and fear. Our annuitants find that a regular income
guaranteed for life brings peace of mind, helps make
those sunset years a rich and satisfying experience.
And we know that many live to a ripe old age.
Whether you are 30 and buying an annuity in advance
or you are 70 and want payments to start now
there’s an annuity designed to bring you peace of
mind. The Man from Manufacturers would be pleased
to give you the complete story. Be sure to ask him
about the favourable tax picture.
n
This combination dinner and general meeting will be a family
affair with members taking their wives (or husbands as the
^’‘^e niay be). The fee is 81.00 (the Lnion adding the extra
M.25). .Members are urged to attend.
a
r
rr
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel; EM. 4-13)4
THE
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
11-61
NEW
I Reischauer Appt ‘Off-Beat’ ? ;
।
Wednesday, April 12. 1951
Discrimination
FAST PEARLS
Continued from page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorized as second class mail
TOKY'O.—The growth of pearls
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Educational Association’s annual
inside
oysters
is
speeded
up
T.
UMEZUKI, Publisher Kei
^e appointment of Prof. Edwin O. Reischauer as Ambassador meeting, for which retiring chair
TSUMURA,
English
Section
greatly
when
the
oysters
are
ex
J!u^ei«g^aJIed as “off'beat>’’ but President Kennjedy in man Jessie Calder of Owen
f
3
;?^
S?
MOR
L
Japanese
sisted on this off-beat” appointment, according to Ruth Mont Sound -was chairman. He was in posed to gamma rays, tests at
gomery of theHearst Headline Service, indicating the Mew Presi troduced by Dr. Margaret Mc Shizuoka Fisheries Experiment Section Editor and Advertisin'
Manager.
°
dent s strong determination in pushing ihis “New Frontier” pro Cready, principal Macdonald Col ■Station show.
lege, Guelph.
gram, domestically and internationally.
$4.00 per 6 months
A bombarded oyster produces
-Miss Montgomery’s articles appearing tn the S.F. Examiner,
Dr. Hastings told of his recent
S7.00 per year
a
mature
pearl
in
three
to
four
a so seems to reveal why Mr. Reischauer’s formal appointment was ■world tour on a World Health
479 QUEEN ST. WEST,
delayed evoking all sorts of rumors both in Washington and Tokyo. Organization fellowship to study months; vrithout the rays it takes
She wrote:
_ .
/
EMpire 6-5005
health and medical services in ■one to two years.
Great Britain, Scandinavia, the
By R. MONTGOMERY
Soviet Union and Far East.
“In Tokyo I talked to bright,
an env°y to serve in his own birthplace is off-beat well-trained young people who
enough, but the nomination violates another credo that is almost as can’t get jobs. We need to think
TOKYO.—To their many other be readv by June
scientific achievements in recent
■ -- sacrosanct to the foreign service as the Oath of Allegiance itself.
Artificial
hearts have been
seriously about Canada’s immi
bvei’y career officer knows that he cannot marry a foreign na gration policies, which exclude years the Japanese have now ad made in America and Russia, but
tional and expect to have an assignment to that country. If he mar people with ability from places ded another.
they have always been too laro-e
Two doctors from the medical
ries a local girl while seating in her native land, he will be trans- like Japan and Hong Kong when,
j
to 'be operated outside
1erred to another post shortly thereafter, and will have virtually no we need skilled labor,” Dr. Hast and engineering- faculties of‘To the body
they were serving.
kyo University have designed the
chance of ever again being reassigned there.
An electronically-operated arti
“And unemployment,
Piofessor Reischauer was born in Tokyo of American parents ings said.
first artificial heart that can be ficial nervous system will pro
here generally concerns unskilled
fitted into a living human body. vide the necessary nervous con
OU years ago. A few years ago he married a highly accomplished workers .”
It is being made by the Japan
Japanese woman, whose, family is prominent in Japanese business
In Hong Kong, he saw poverty,, Mieromi tor Company and should trol of the heart while the pa
banking circles today.
tient sleeps.
Reischauer is deeply steeped in the culture and more of the malnutrition and disease in a citygrown from 300,000 in 1949 tocountry to which he has been nominated. Now director of Harvard’s 3,000,000 in 1961, due to the in
centre for East Asian studies, he, has authored a number-of books flux of Chinese refugees.
on the Orient, and is a member of several organizations haring to
, TOKYO.—Stereophonic sound of Sony's transistor radios and
“It is a matter of survival now.
do with Japan.
•
.
We must go beyond giving systems, transistor radios, and for hi-fidelity effects. Technicians
J/ he vyere a foreign service officer, he would not have been money; exchange programs and automobile filters now depend on
s^y that nothing can compete
considered for the ambassadorship to Japan,'for fear that his close technical advice, and make some “Washi”,
Japan’s
traditional with it in these roles.
marital ties with the land of the Rising Sun might influence his show of assistance in practical hand-made hemp paper.
Oil filters of Japanese cars are
judgment, and adversely affect American interests.
Since this paper cannot be ma also made of Washi.
terms, we must accept these peo
,,
Kennedy has disregarded the basic philosophy behind ple for what they are, not for nufactured by machine because of
Even with Washi’s new jobs,
that State Department tradition by reaching into his old alma mater their color. If we shut them out, fibre length, its general use stop
the sliding screens of Japaneseto pick a Japanese scholar.
there are nationalists there ready ped long ago.
Perhaps it is a sign of our alleged immaturity, but most Anieri- to take over,” he said.
Both water and fire proof, Wa style houses still account for
scornful if an ambassadorial appointee knows too little
}Ve need to capture some of shi is today used for the cones about half of Washi usage
about the country where he will serve, and vaguelv uneasy if he the idealism of younger people,
Knows too much.
as they have done in Russia, Dr.
years ago, several Senators opposed the nomination of Hastings said. “The Russian peo
BoHen as Ambassador to Moscow. He spoke Russian fluently ple believe . their system is the
a™ .ad specialized in the study of Communism, but this merely best in the world. There, is an an
TORONTO.—The Toronto Ja
Live Bait — Rod and Reel
contributed to their disquieting feeling that he was not right for swer to every question, there is a.
panese
Garden
Club General
Repairs
the job.
.
o
constant comparison with United Meeting will be held on Sundav,
April 16th, 2 p.m. at KotobukiREISCHAUER will know many of the Japanese officials and States.”
He decried the complete isola kai Hall, - 415 Spadina Ave.
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
business tycoons personally, through his clubs, his studies and his
tion from outside, especially in
inlaws. There is no reason why he should not serve America brilliant a news sense, in Russia.
This,
ly and well m his new post.
combined
with
their
“
we
are
the
■
.^ he does, his example may serve to dispel the barrier in the
best is the world” attitude is
foreign service that has barred other trained diplomats from serv really frightening-,
the speaker
ing m the nations they knew best. If Reischauer flunks the diplo- said.
nlat,c test- however, there will be plenty of old-school foreign service
officer's to say. “I told vou so.”
JAPAN DESIGNS ARTIFICIAL HEART
NEW ROLE FOR HAND-MADE “WASHI”
Garden Club Meet
FISHING TACKLE
OSCAR’S
Don’t Miss Canada’s Best Judo!
DEATH OF DOCTOR
ST. ANDREW’S NISEI CLUB
Saturday, April 15, 1961
Spring
Fair
TOKY 0.—Dr. Masao 'Tsuzuki,
68, internationally-known author
ity on radiation diseases and head
of the Tokyo Red Cross Hospital,
i died of lung cancer.
2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Sale of Japanese Gifts, Home Baiting and Home
Sewing
at
UDAO niKAIDO
The Second Canadian Judo Championships
Sponsored By The
CANADIAN KODOKAN BLACK BELT ASS.
See 16 of Canada s best judoka in action. Competitors from
Alta
Sask., Man.
Ont., Que., N.S. andN.B.
x
champion and Pan-American champion
ilanfred Matt of Vancouver; Eastern Canadian champion Rene
of Montreal; Alberta’s champion Yosh Senda; Monand Tor°nto’s Henk Janssen, Don McLelland
and Paul Scheleck.
ST. ANNE’S PARISH HALL
651 Duff erm Street
(just north of Dundas St.)
ish Pond for Children
Afternoon Tea *
At The Toronto YMHA Gymnasium
(Bloor and Spadina)
Saturday, April 15 — 7:30 P.M.
Tickets: $1.50, at the door
TORONTO
71 TANSLEY AVE.,
SCARBORO, ONT.
Phone AM. 5-8446.
Kisaragi Credit Union
Buy an annuity and live
Financial insecurity can lead to a barren and lonely
existence for the older person. Those years after
60 can also bring the fear of out-living capital
and the worry of managing the savings of a lifetime.
The result—often severe stresses that can be
dangerous to both physical and mental health.
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING-SUPPER AND DANCE
The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Kisaragi (Toronto) Credit
Union will be held on .Monday, April 17th, 1961 from 6:30 P.M.
at Nikko Garden, 460 Dundas Street West. Toronto.
PROGRAM....
Dinner: 6:30 to 8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.—Discu ions (inc. Dividend
Interest Rebates etc.) Report Election of Officers.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hallinan, Manager of the On
tario Credit Union League, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Shiga.
A DANCE WILL FOLLOW THE MEETING
People who buy annuities buy freedom from worry
and fear. Our annuitants find that a regular income
guaranteed for life brings peace of mind, helps make
those sunset years a rich and satisfying experience.
And we know that many live to a ripe old age.
Whether you are 30 and buying an annuity in advance
or you are 70 and want payments to start now
there’s an annuity designed to bring you peace of
mind. The Man from Manufacturers would be pleased
to give you the complete story. Be sure to ask him
about the favourable tax picture.
n
This combination dinner and general meeting will be a family
affair with members taking their wives (or husbands as the
^’‘^e niay be). The fee is 81.00 (the Lnion adding the extra
M.25). .Members are urged to attend.
a
r
rr
R. Kinoshita
Representative
TORONTO
Tel; EM. 4-13)4
THE
Manufacturers Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
11-61