Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ViXXVU—No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963
Ministerial Confab Ends. . . .
Caseys
Comer
by- C- JiMHUl/lCL
'Treatment" Article
SINCE THE publication of
Blake E. Frisby’s, fine series of
articles for The New Canadian
entitled, •‘Treatment Of The Ja
panese Canadians During World
War H”, we have been swamped
with requests for extra copies.
Because of its extreme length, as
far as New Canadian article stan
dards were concerned, and its
well-known and well-reviewed
subject matter, the staff was he
King of Kidokwan Kids
sitant on its immediate publica
tion. But we went ahead with it
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The future of Japanese Canadian judo
anyway.
never looked better than at the recent Southern Ontario Junior Tour
The tremendous interest creat nament at Port Dover. Some 25 (yes, 251) Sansei boys from the Ki
ed by this series has fully justi dokwan Judo Institute displayed excellent sportsmanship and com
fied our publisher, Mr. Umezuki’s petitive spirit as they took home the majority of honors.
Shown above are (from left to right) : S. Tanabe—runner-up in
final judgment that, space per
the 10-years-and-under group: N. Tsuruoka—champion of the 10mitting, it should be published.
As a direct result of writer, years-and-under group; and S. Kawaguchi — champion of the 12Frisby’s article, 2 young Japa years-and-under group.
A 5-boy team from Kidokwan was runner-up in the team com
nese Canadian university stu
dents are preparing their thesis’ petition losing only by 3 point to the Welland Judo Club.
on somewhat the same subject.
Others have phoned us for more
information and books on the Ja
panese Canadian story.
One of the callers, a Nisei girl,
said the subject of Japanese Ca
nadian treatment during the war ' TORONTO.—Mr. Ken Mori, nipeg and' Toronto are attending
recently came up in a party con Japanese-section editor of The this conference. On October’ 6th
versation with
her
hakujin New Canadian, will be at the they’ will meet Prime Minister
friends. ‘Tt was most embarras Chateau Laurier in Ottawa on Lester Pearson and Immigration
sing,’ she revealed, “to find out October 6th and 7th for the bian
Minister Guy- Favreau. The Fe
that I knew less than they did." nual conference of the Canadian
She asked that we send her the Ethnic Press Federation. He is deration will hold a cocktail party7
at the hotel to entertain the ca
whole series of Mr. Frisby’s ar one of its leading directors.
ticles for study as she had thrown
Executive members from "Win binet ministers.
her own subscription copies away.
Ken Mori To Ottawa For
Ethnic Press Conference
One of the most interesting re
percussions of Frisby’s article,
"’as related to me by Mr. Joe
0 Hori, popular Canadian Pacific
Airline representative.
l^hile in Vancouver recently,
he was invited to a political
speech-dinner by a couple of his
hakujin business associates. As
he sat down in the fashionable
dining-room, he casually inquired
"ho was the guest speaker.
Howard Green,’’ informed one
01 his associates.
The name rang a bell in O’Ho!js brain—the fire-engine vaFrisby's .article had fully
reviewed tne names of those Briudi Columbian politicians who
dad jumped on the anti-Japanese
a^l wagon and stirred up the
racial hysteria that finally left
JaPan^se Canadian families
‘^.oiu homes, properties, rights
''r dint
..
- A'And the name of
i;-°?'aia Green had topped that
^H°ri ^^kly explained the
-‘•^lon to his surprised busiafeaOciates and left the din--t},e subsequent B.C. elecj
ard Green was defeat•J! Jie first time in many
(Continued on page 8)
Toronto, Ont.
Centre ‘Dedication Day’
TORONTO. Sept. 30.—The long
awaited opening program for
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre have been announced by7
Mr. Harold' Yoneyama, president
of the Centre.
A “Dedication Day” program
has been planned for Sunday,
October 27 and on this day7 the
new Centre will be dedicated to
the Issei of Canada. This pro
gram will be preceded by a short
Cornerstone Laying Ceremony.
A colorful display of chrysan
themums will be shown in the
auditorium by7 the Japanese Gar
den Club of Toronto who will be
holding their annual Flower
Show on November 2nd and 3rd.
The Kisaragi Club have plan
ned a benefit dance for Satur
day, November 9. The Kisaragi
members are generously donating
the proceeds to aid in the cost
of furnishings for the Centre.
Mr. Yoneyama expressed the
desire to have all members of the
community avail themselves of
the opportunity to see their Cen
tre in function.
J. C. Centre
Japan — Canada
Trade Pattern
Said Unchanged
OTTAWA.—.Tapan and Canada
ended their two-day ministerial
conference, last week with a com
munique that foresaw “good pro
spects" for two-way’ trade expan
sion but indicated little if any
basic change in the trading pat
tern in the near future.
The trade balance now is about
2 to 1 in Canada’s favor. Last
year Canada earned a $90,000,000
Law Bans
Nisei Vows
in Georgia
ATLANTA.—A Georgia state
law says “the term ‘white per
son’ shall include only7 persons of
the- white or Caucausian race,
who have no ascertainable trace
of either Negro, African, West
Indian, Asiatic, Indian, Mongo
lian, Japanese oi’ Chinese blood
in their veins.”
This was the answer supplied
by7 Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene
Cook to an inquiry7 on intermar
riage. He also cited the law which
say's it “shall be unlawful for a
white person to marry anyone
except a white person.”
A Negro soldier who has a
white wife and four children and
is being transferred from Ger
many to Georgia wrote to Cook
to find out what their status
would be in the Southern state.
The soldier was identified only7
as a Negro sergeantIn answer- to his question as to
whether laws in Georgia prohi
biting interracial marriages are
“enforced or definitely7 would be
enforced against interracially
married personnel,” Cook said.
“To our knowledge, all laws are
enforced and certainly, even if
not because of an oversight, as
long as laws remain unrepealed,
they* are valid and capable of
being strictly enforced at all
times."
However, Cook added:
“We could not properly- answer
this question as law enforcement
is for the major part .a matter
of local concern in Georgia and
this office has no control over
such.”
Hayakawa Finds “Playboy” Mag. Obscene
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. S. I. | circulations.”
However, Dr. Hayakawa, anHayakawa, internationally knov.u swering a question from assemCanadian-born semanticist te=- blvman George N. ZenoAch, D.,
tified recently he finds Playboy- Fresno, an attorney, said:^
tvpe magazines “to be obscene
“Supposing we agree Playboy
because thev reduce women to is an obscene magazine, there is
objects, plavthings for men s de a question in my mind of the de
tection like cashmere^ sweaters, sirability of proceeding against
sports coats and hi-fi sets.
it. Suppose the state should baa
Such magazines he tola ne its circulation, this would merely
California Assembly committee boom its circulation in the rest
on criminal procedure, say they of the country/'
are striking a “blow for freedom ; Dr. Havakawa also said:
of human relations but m lam ■ “The act of sex becomes obare striking a blow ior biggex i
scene when it is a spectator
sport,” ehadded.
Dr. Hayakawa, professor of
English at San Francisco State
College, said love making be
tween a man and his wife may
be a sacred thing, but would be
something else to a Peeping Tom.
He further said that should the
man and wife themselves take
motion pictures of their love
making for later showing, it
could very well entirely’ change
their relationship and become
pornography.
trade surplus by shipping about
$215,000,000 worth of wheat and
now materials to Japan and im
porting’ some $.125,000,000 in a
wide variety of manufactutured
goods.
About one-third of the Japa
nese imports are subject to vo
luntary Japanese restraints, such
as on textiles and footwear.
Japan is believed to have pres
sed here for relaxation on future
quotas.
Canada, claiming that it gives
Japanese imports better access
than most countries, still wants
“voluntary”
Japanese
export
quotas on so-called “sensitive”
goods such as textiles."
It appeared the Canadian gov
ernment is willing to sec Japa
nese capital investment increase
in this country but wants most
import increases to come in goods
that don’t compete directly’ with
Canadian products.
A
highly-placed
Canadian
spokesman said Canada had told
Japan it would give “favorable,
consideration” to any Japanese
move to export capital for in
vestment in Canadian resources
or fisheries development.
He forecast that Japanese ini
tiative would result in more im
ports from that country.
J«C. Centre
Plan Blitz
TORONTO, Sept. 30.—The Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre
has announced plans to conduct
a “Blitz” campaign on Saturday,
October 5 and Sunday, October 6
in an effort to reduce the deficit
of $90,000 in the building fund.
Centre representatives will visit
personally all pledges who have
had an outstanding balance for
some time.
“Completion of construction is
only- a week away7 and payment
to the contractor must be met,”
a spokesman said. “Through ge
nerous pledges from the public
the bank loan was made possible.
These pledges were calculated in
the original estimate of the cost
of the project. In all fairness to
the hundreds of families who have
completed their pledges, it is im
perative at this time to know
where we stand with respect to
unpaid pledges. We appeal to
those, who for some reason are
in arrears of payment, for their
co-operation and support when
the Centre representatives call.”
he concluded.
J.C. Centre
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
ViXXVU—No. 76
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1963
Ministerial Confab Ends. . . .
Caseys
Comer
by- C- JiMHUl/lCL
'Treatment" Article
SINCE THE publication of
Blake E. Frisby’s, fine series of
articles for The New Canadian
entitled, •‘Treatment Of The Ja
panese Canadians During World
War H”, we have been swamped
with requests for extra copies.
Because of its extreme length, as
far as New Canadian article stan
dards were concerned, and its
well-known and well-reviewed
subject matter, the staff was he
King of Kidokwan Kids
sitant on its immediate publica
tion. But we went ahead with it
PORT DOVER, Ont.—The future of Japanese Canadian judo
anyway.
never looked better than at the recent Southern Ontario Junior Tour
The tremendous interest creat nament at Port Dover. Some 25 (yes, 251) Sansei boys from the Ki
ed by this series has fully justi dokwan Judo Institute displayed excellent sportsmanship and com
fied our publisher, Mr. Umezuki’s petitive spirit as they took home the majority of honors.
Shown above are (from left to right) : S. Tanabe—runner-up in
final judgment that, space per
the 10-years-and-under group: N. Tsuruoka—champion of the 10mitting, it should be published.
As a direct result of writer, years-and-under group; and S. Kawaguchi — champion of the 12Frisby’s article, 2 young Japa years-and-under group.
A 5-boy team from Kidokwan was runner-up in the team com
nese Canadian university stu
dents are preparing their thesis’ petition losing only by 3 point to the Welland Judo Club.
on somewhat the same subject.
Others have phoned us for more
information and books on the Ja
panese Canadian story.
One of the callers, a Nisei girl,
said the subject of Japanese Ca
nadian treatment during the war ' TORONTO.—Mr. Ken Mori, nipeg and' Toronto are attending
recently came up in a party con Japanese-section editor of The this conference. On October’ 6th
versation with
her
hakujin New Canadian, will be at the they’ will meet Prime Minister
friends. ‘Tt was most embarras Chateau Laurier in Ottawa on Lester Pearson and Immigration
sing,’ she revealed, “to find out October 6th and 7th for the bian
Minister Guy- Favreau. The Fe
that I knew less than they did." nual conference of the Canadian
She asked that we send her the Ethnic Press Federation. He is deration will hold a cocktail party7
at the hotel to entertain the ca
whole series of Mr. Frisby’s ar one of its leading directors.
ticles for study as she had thrown
Executive members from "Win binet ministers.
her own subscription copies away.
Ken Mori To Ottawa For
Ethnic Press Conference
One of the most interesting re
percussions of Frisby’s article,
"’as related to me by Mr. Joe
0 Hori, popular Canadian Pacific
Airline representative.
l^hile in Vancouver recently,
he was invited to a political
speech-dinner by a couple of his
hakujin business associates. As
he sat down in the fashionable
dining-room, he casually inquired
"ho was the guest speaker.
Howard Green,’’ informed one
01 his associates.
The name rang a bell in O’Ho!js brain—the fire-engine vaFrisby's .article had fully
reviewed tne names of those Briudi Columbian politicians who
dad jumped on the anti-Japanese
a^l wagon and stirred up the
racial hysteria that finally left
JaPan^se Canadian families
‘^.oiu homes, properties, rights
''r dint
..
- A'And the name of
i;-°?'aia Green had topped that
^H°ri ^^kly explained the
-‘•^lon to his surprised busiafeaOciates and left the din--t},e subsequent B.C. elecj
ard Green was defeat•J! Jie first time in many
(Continued on page 8)
Toronto, Ont.
Centre ‘Dedication Day’
TORONTO. Sept. 30.—The long
awaited opening program for
the Japanese Canadian Cultural
Centre have been announced by7
Mr. Harold' Yoneyama, president
of the Centre.
A “Dedication Day” program
has been planned for Sunday,
October 27 and on this day7 the
new Centre will be dedicated to
the Issei of Canada. This pro
gram will be preceded by a short
Cornerstone Laying Ceremony.
A colorful display of chrysan
themums will be shown in the
auditorium by7 the Japanese Gar
den Club of Toronto who will be
holding their annual Flower
Show on November 2nd and 3rd.
The Kisaragi Club have plan
ned a benefit dance for Satur
day, November 9. The Kisaragi
members are generously donating
the proceeds to aid in the cost
of furnishings for the Centre.
Mr. Yoneyama expressed the
desire to have all members of the
community avail themselves of
the opportunity to see their Cen
tre in function.
J. C. Centre
Japan — Canada
Trade Pattern
Said Unchanged
OTTAWA.—.Tapan and Canada
ended their two-day ministerial
conference, last week with a com
munique that foresaw “good pro
spects" for two-way’ trade expan
sion but indicated little if any
basic change in the trading pat
tern in the near future.
The trade balance now is about
2 to 1 in Canada’s favor. Last
year Canada earned a $90,000,000
Law Bans
Nisei Vows
in Georgia
ATLANTA.—A Georgia state
law says “the term ‘white per
son’ shall include only7 persons of
the- white or Caucausian race,
who have no ascertainable trace
of either Negro, African, West
Indian, Asiatic, Indian, Mongo
lian, Japanese oi’ Chinese blood
in their veins.”
This was the answer supplied
by7 Georgia Atty. Gen. Eugene
Cook to an inquiry7 on intermar
riage. He also cited the law which
say's it “shall be unlawful for a
white person to marry anyone
except a white person.”
A Negro soldier who has a
white wife and four children and
is being transferred from Ger
many to Georgia wrote to Cook
to find out what their status
would be in the Southern state.
The soldier was identified only7
as a Negro sergeantIn answer- to his question as to
whether laws in Georgia prohi
biting interracial marriages are
“enforced or definitely7 would be
enforced against interracially
married personnel,” Cook said.
“To our knowledge, all laws are
enforced and certainly, even if
not because of an oversight, as
long as laws remain unrepealed,
they* are valid and capable of
being strictly enforced at all
times."
However, Cook added:
“We could not properly- answer
this question as law enforcement
is for the major part .a matter
of local concern in Georgia and
this office has no control over
such.”
Hayakawa Finds “Playboy” Mag. Obscene
SAN FRANCISCO.—Dr. S. I. | circulations.”
However, Dr. Hayakawa, anHayakawa, internationally knov.u swering a question from assemCanadian-born semanticist te=- blvman George N. ZenoAch, D.,
tified recently he finds Playboy- Fresno, an attorney, said:^
tvpe magazines “to be obscene
“Supposing we agree Playboy
because thev reduce women to is an obscene magazine, there is
objects, plavthings for men s de a question in my mind of the de
tection like cashmere^ sweaters, sirability of proceeding against
sports coats and hi-fi sets.
it. Suppose the state should baa
Such magazines he tola ne its circulation, this would merely
California Assembly committee boom its circulation in the rest
on criminal procedure, say they of the country/'
are striking a “blow for freedom ; Dr. Havakawa also said:
of human relations but m lam ■ “The act of sex becomes obare striking a blow ior biggex i
scene when it is a spectator
sport,” ehadded.
Dr. Hayakawa, professor of
English at San Francisco State
College, said love making be
tween a man and his wife may
be a sacred thing, but would be
something else to a Peeping Tom.
He further said that should the
man and wife themselves take
motion pictures of their love
making for later showing, it
could very well entirely’ change
their relationship and become
pornography.
trade surplus by shipping about
$215,000,000 worth of wheat and
now materials to Japan and im
porting’ some $.125,000,000 in a
wide variety of manufactutured
goods.
About one-third of the Japa
nese imports are subject to vo
luntary Japanese restraints, such
as on textiles and footwear.
Japan is believed to have pres
sed here for relaxation on future
quotas.
Canada, claiming that it gives
Japanese imports better access
than most countries, still wants
“voluntary”
Japanese
export
quotas on so-called “sensitive”
goods such as textiles."
It appeared the Canadian gov
ernment is willing to sec Japa
nese capital investment increase
in this country but wants most
import increases to come in goods
that don’t compete directly’ with
Canadian products.
A
highly-placed
Canadian
spokesman said Canada had told
Japan it would give “favorable,
consideration” to any Japanese
move to export capital for in
vestment in Canadian resources
or fisheries development.
He forecast that Japanese ini
tiative would result in more im
ports from that country.
J«C. Centre
Plan Blitz
TORONTO, Sept. 30.—The Ja
panese Canadian Cultural Centre
has announced plans to conduct
a “Blitz” campaign on Saturday,
October 5 and Sunday, October 6
in an effort to reduce the deficit
of $90,000 in the building fund.
Centre representatives will visit
personally all pledges who have
had an outstanding balance for
some time.
“Completion of construction is
only- a week away7 and payment
to the contractor must be met,”
a spokesman said. “Through ge
nerous pledges from the public
the bank loan was made possible.
These pledges were calculated in
the original estimate of the cost
of the project. In all fairness to
the hundreds of families who have
completed their pledges, it is im
perative at this time to know
where we stand with respect to
unpaid pledges. We appeal to
those, who for some reason are
in arrears of payment, for their
co-operation and support when
the Centre representatives call.”
he concluded.
J.C. Centre
Page 2
PAGE 2
NEW
October 2, ip,
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Page 3
^dnesday, October 2, 1963
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EM. 6-5589 — EM. 6-5711
PAGE 8
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Wednesday, October 2, 1963
the
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
Hamburgers Deluxe
NE W
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Kimono Like Mink Coat
To Japanese Women
By SHARON BERNARD
the design to make the costume
more attractive.”
In explaining traditional Japa
nese dress, Susie pointed out
that:
There are several different
types of kimono. The most com
monly worn is the calling dress,
homongi; the most, elaborate the
junihitoe, a formal court costume
involving 12 kimonos. For young
unmarried girls to wear to for
mal parties there is the fruisode, and for summer wear, a
cotton kimono called the yukata.
To don a kimono is a pains
taking and time-consuming busi
ness. '"First the wearer must put
on a white vest and cotton or
silk underskirt: then white socks,
a waist tie and undersash. Next
comes the actual kimono and fin
ally the obi, which must be wound
around the waist twice and tied
at back in either a “drum” or
“butterfly” (for single girls only)
bow. The procedure takes from 15
to 20 minutes.
Japanese women spend most of
their lives in western dress, re
serving the kimono for special
occasions, such as New Years,
and formal parties. They don t
even wear them in the home any
more, except perhaps in the ru
ral and outlying areas of the
country.
(Van. Sun)
HAMBURGERS cooked indoors or out is a great favorite
with the kids.
But for a change, you can do other things with • Japanese women are equally as
fashion conscious as their wes
ground beef than making it into plain round patties.
tern sisters.
The Kikkoman people
recommend this recipe very highly,
The difference being, of course,
and urge us to pass it on to you.
that they still retain their tradi
KIKKO-BURGERS
tional •‘kimono” in its different
variations.
Ingredients:
But according to pretty Susie
1U lbs, lean ground beef
Maekawa, secretary to the Japa
1H tbsp. Kikkoniam Shoyu
nese consul general in Vancouver,
they are as prone to modern fa
U cup graded onions
shion fads as any of us Cana
1 egg
dians.
h tsp. pepper
Latest fad to hit the land of
H tsp. powdered ginger
the rising sun, she says, was evi
dent this summer in a craze for
Method:
summer silks and cottons in fruit
Mix all ingredients together in bowl. Shape into generous colors such as lime, peach,
sized patties. Grill, broil, or fry approximately 4-6 minutes to a cherry.
Susie, who returned to live in
side. Makes 4 fat burgers.
Canada
five years ago (she was
Onion can be diced finely instead of grated.
We suggest that you do not stir or handle ground beef any born here but lived most of her
more than you' can help. Too much kneading makes the meat 24 years in Japan), says that
along with their interest in mo
tough and rubbery.
When grilling over outdoor barbecue, do not flatten the dern fashion trends, Japanese
patties too thin. Better to have them about an inch thick. Cook women still cling to traditional
ways of dress.
them over hot fire to seal the flavor and moisture inside.
“To own a beautiful kimono
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
means to a Japanese woman what
a mink coat does to a Canadian/’
Mix 1 % lb. ground beef in bowl with W tsp. Ajinomoto, 1 tsp. she explains.
salt. Divide into 6 round balls.
She says the average kimono
Flatten each ball slightly, fold in tablespoon of grated carrot would cost about $100, depend
and 1 tsp. grated cheese. Shape into not-too flat patties, being care ing on the quality of the silk, FOR WEDDING
whether it is hand-woven, and the
ful that the stuffings are well inside the meat.
Japanese - Canadian women,
amount of hand-painting involved
Grill about 5 minutes to a side.
born
and brought up here, almost
in the design. Usually designs are
Cubes or slices of cheese can be inserted inside the burgers. of flowers, birds or landscaping, never* wear the traditional dress.
Blue cheese is especially delicious used as a stuffing.
often they are abstract interpre “They might wear one to be mar
ried in but often that is the first
tations of these.
HAMBURGER SURPRISE
“I don’t think westerners al time they have ever had one on.
We have never come across this-cute trick before or since our ways have the right idea about
“I don’t blame them. It’s an
friend first introduced it to us. It’s great for picnics or patio parties. our kimonos,” she adds. “Some awful lot of bother to put on a
Prepare ground beef for hamburgers using about 2 lbs. meat sold here are in brocades or have kimono and it takes so much
for 8 servings. Along with seasonings, add 1'2 cup minced onion.
Chinese characters in their de time.”
Perhaps a boon to those who
sign.
”
Take 8 French rolls, slice the top off and scrape out the soft
would
like to preserve tradition
dough in the center.
SEVERAL TYPES
but
haven
’t the time in this mo
Lightly stuff the hollowed rolls with hamburger meat. Add a
dern
jet
age
will be a stream
She says another fallacy in
piece of cheese on top and put the sliced cover back on.
lined
version
of
the kimono which
Wrap each roll separately in tin foil .and bake in moderately hot western thinking is that Japanese has been designed in Japan.
women carry their babies in their
oven for half an hour.
It combines all the beauty of
Serve everyone a foil wrapped burger in roll. The meat will be obi (sash for the kimono). “I the old at a cheaper price be
don’t know why, but whenever’
juicy and tender and it’s a surprise no one would have guessed.
I wear a kimono to a party, wo cause it is made of synthetic ma
men ask me this question. The terial, and has the time-saving
obi is strictly an adornment, like convenience of a snapon bow.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
=
=
OCCIDENTAL FOODS =
JAPANESE AND
=
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
FILM SOCIETY
Membership Now Open — For 1963-4 Season
One Each Month — Until May 3, 1964
"HARAKIRI", "ROAD TO ETERNITY", "HAPPI
NESS OF US ALONE", "TSUBAKI SANJURO"
and others.
Act Now’ Get Full Particulars And Application rorm from:
I. C. Cultural Centre Office
150 Kenwood Ave., Toronto 10,
RU. 3-8812
RU. 9-2462
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1166
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
T n 11111 n a offset ano letterpress
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
?/
t// ' z /
^
‘
&'?
,
NAPKIN*
Oen^e matc his
HARRY S. KONDO ^^fe^^^Sl
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & SolicitorNOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. B-3323
—
Bos: HO. 7-3427
Buddhist Churches of Canada Confab Oct 11th
TORONTO. — The Buddhist
Churches of Canada is holding a
conference in Toronto for three
days from Oct. 11th at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church to reassess
its position on the administrative
field .as well as on the Canadian
scene.
The ministers from across Ca
nada will convene for a series of
talks ranging from exploring ma
terials for youth to listening to
a pioneer minister who has had
much experience working with
the first generation Japanese.
As .an important contribution
to the conference, a panel dis-
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Starting Oct. 13 — 8 Outstanding Japanese Films
SKIS
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Res: LE. 3-6759
Accountant
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
SERVICE
TORONTO
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Fishing Tackle ^ Live Bait
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Equipment
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
547 Danforth Ave.,
68 Sloley Road,
(near Carlow)
Scarborough, Ont.
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
—
Metro-Audio Vision
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
AUTO
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Bus: EM. 5-9797
cussion, which is open to the pub
lic will discuss, “What is the role
of the Buddhist Church in Cana
da—Are we meeting the chal
lenge?”, on Friday evening Oct.
11 from eight. Panel members
are Mrs. Terrie Komori, Charles
Shimizu, Howard White, Rev.
Yutetsu Kawamura (Alberta),
Ty S. Minamide (Manitoba), Ty
Ebata of Toronto Mil be the mo
derator.
T.B.C.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
the
Cosmopolitan Cuisine
By STELLA ITO
Hamburgers Deluxe
NE W
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Kimono Like Mink Coat
To Japanese Women
By SHARON BERNARD
the design to make the costume
more attractive.”
In explaining traditional Japa
nese dress, Susie pointed out
that:
There are several different
types of kimono. The most com
monly worn is the calling dress,
homongi; the most, elaborate the
junihitoe, a formal court costume
involving 12 kimonos. For young
unmarried girls to wear to for
mal parties there is the fruisode, and for summer wear, a
cotton kimono called the yukata.
To don a kimono is a pains
taking and time-consuming busi
ness. '"First the wearer must put
on a white vest and cotton or
silk underskirt: then white socks,
a waist tie and undersash. Next
comes the actual kimono and fin
ally the obi, which must be wound
around the waist twice and tied
at back in either a “drum” or
“butterfly” (for single girls only)
bow. The procedure takes from 15
to 20 minutes.
Japanese women spend most of
their lives in western dress, re
serving the kimono for special
occasions, such as New Years,
and formal parties. They don t
even wear them in the home any
more, except perhaps in the ru
ral and outlying areas of the
country.
(Van. Sun)
HAMBURGERS cooked indoors or out is a great favorite
with the kids.
But for a change, you can do other things with • Japanese women are equally as
fashion conscious as their wes
ground beef than making it into plain round patties.
tern sisters.
The Kikkoman people
recommend this recipe very highly,
The difference being, of course,
and urge us to pass it on to you.
that they still retain their tradi
KIKKO-BURGERS
tional •‘kimono” in its different
variations.
Ingredients:
But according to pretty Susie
1U lbs, lean ground beef
Maekawa, secretary to the Japa
1H tbsp. Kikkoniam Shoyu
nese consul general in Vancouver,
they are as prone to modern fa
U cup graded onions
shion fads as any of us Cana
1 egg
dians.
h tsp. pepper
Latest fad to hit the land of
H tsp. powdered ginger
the rising sun, she says, was evi
dent this summer in a craze for
Method:
summer silks and cottons in fruit
Mix all ingredients together in bowl. Shape into generous colors such as lime, peach,
sized patties. Grill, broil, or fry approximately 4-6 minutes to a cherry.
Susie, who returned to live in
side. Makes 4 fat burgers.
Canada
five years ago (she was
Onion can be diced finely instead of grated.
We suggest that you do not stir or handle ground beef any born here but lived most of her
more than you' can help. Too much kneading makes the meat 24 years in Japan), says that
along with their interest in mo
tough and rubbery.
When grilling over outdoor barbecue, do not flatten the dern fashion trends, Japanese
patties too thin. Better to have them about an inch thick. Cook women still cling to traditional
ways of dress.
them over hot fire to seal the flavor and moisture inside.
“To own a beautiful kimono
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
means to a Japanese woman what
a mink coat does to a Canadian/’
Mix 1 % lb. ground beef in bowl with W tsp. Ajinomoto, 1 tsp. she explains.
salt. Divide into 6 round balls.
She says the average kimono
Flatten each ball slightly, fold in tablespoon of grated carrot would cost about $100, depend
and 1 tsp. grated cheese. Shape into not-too flat patties, being care ing on the quality of the silk, FOR WEDDING
whether it is hand-woven, and the
ful that the stuffings are well inside the meat.
Japanese - Canadian women,
amount of hand-painting involved
Grill about 5 minutes to a side.
born
and brought up here, almost
in the design. Usually designs are
Cubes or slices of cheese can be inserted inside the burgers. of flowers, birds or landscaping, never* wear the traditional dress.
Blue cheese is especially delicious used as a stuffing.
often they are abstract interpre “They might wear one to be mar
ried in but often that is the first
tations of these.
HAMBURGER SURPRISE
“I don’t think westerners al time they have ever had one on.
We have never come across this-cute trick before or since our ways have the right idea about
“I don’t blame them. It’s an
friend first introduced it to us. It’s great for picnics or patio parties. our kimonos,” she adds. “Some awful lot of bother to put on a
Prepare ground beef for hamburgers using about 2 lbs. meat sold here are in brocades or have kimono and it takes so much
for 8 servings. Along with seasonings, add 1'2 cup minced onion.
Chinese characters in their de time.”
Perhaps a boon to those who
sign.
”
Take 8 French rolls, slice the top off and scrape out the soft
would
like to preserve tradition
dough in the center.
SEVERAL TYPES
but
haven
’t the time in this mo
Lightly stuff the hollowed rolls with hamburger meat. Add a
dern
jet
age
will be a stream
She says another fallacy in
piece of cheese on top and put the sliced cover back on.
lined
version
of
the kimono which
Wrap each roll separately in tin foil .and bake in moderately hot western thinking is that Japanese has been designed in Japan.
women carry their babies in their
oven for half an hour.
It combines all the beauty of
Serve everyone a foil wrapped burger in roll. The meat will be obi (sash for the kimono). “I the old at a cheaper price be
don’t know why, but whenever’
juicy and tender and it’s a surprise no one would have guessed.
I wear a kimono to a party, wo cause it is made of synthetic ma
men ask me this question. The terial, and has the time-saving
obi is strictly an adornment, like convenience of a snapon bow.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP
fresh meat and fish
order Thurs. and Fri.,
=
=
OCCIDENTAL FOODS =
JAPANESE AND
=
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORE
460 DUNDAS STREET WEST, TORONTO
Phone EM. 6-5589
•
EM. 6-5711
FREE DELIVERY EVERYDAY
Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre
FILM SOCIETY
Membership Now Open — For 1963-4 Season
One Each Month — Until May 3, 1964
"HARAKIRI", "ROAD TO ETERNITY", "HAPPI
NESS OF US ALONE", "TSUBAKI SANJURO"
and others.
Act Now’ Get Full Particulars And Application rorm from:
I. C. Cultural Centre Office
150 Kenwood Ave., Toronto 10,
RU. 3-8812
RU. 9-2462
SKI RENTALS
SKATES
OSCAR'S
1500 Dundas (at Dufferin)—LE. 2-4267
PAUL Y. TOKIWA,
B.A., LL.B.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Millar & Alexander Bus. JA. 8-1166
Suite 901
Res. FU. 3-3545
15 King St. W.
Hamilton, Ont.
T n 11111 n a offset ano letterpress
OFFICE FORMS, BROCHURES, LETTERHEADS
?/
t// ' z /
^
‘
&'?
,
NAPKIN*
Oen^e matc his
HARRY S. KONDO ^^fe^^^Sl
627 BAY ST., TORONTO
Phone 368-9768
It is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
A. E. McKague, Q.C.
Barrister & SolicitorNOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Office Hours Saturday
October to April Inclusive
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
Suite 513 Temple Building
TORONTO
EM. B-3323
—
Bos: HO. 7-3427
Buddhist Churches of Canada Confab Oct 11th
TORONTO. — The Buddhist
Churches of Canada is holding a
conference in Toronto for three
days from Oct. 11th at the Tor
onto Buddhist Church to reassess
its position on the administrative
field .as well as on the Canadian
scene.
The ministers from across Ca
nada will convene for a series of
talks ranging from exploring ma
terials for youth to listening to
a pioneer minister who has had
much experience working with
the first generation Japanese.
As .an important contribution
to the conference, a panel dis-
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Starting Oct. 13 — 8 Outstanding Japanese Films
SKIS
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
Res: LE. 3-6759
Accountant
FIRE
—
LIFE
ALL FORMS
OF
INSURANCE
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
SERVICE
TORONTO
138472 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
For Complete
Real Estate Service
Call
TOSH IWAI
WM. FYSH REAL ESTATE
LIMITED,
1444 Danforth Ave.,
Toronto
Bus. HO. 9-1151
Res. PL. 7-7578
Member Toronto Real Estate Board
and Photo Co-op
DANFORTH
SPORTING
GOODS
T.V. — HI-FI — STEREO
Fishing Tackle ^ Live Bait
Baseball, Tennis and Golf
Equipment
Owned by I. Gord Nakamura
547 Danforth Ave.,
68 Sloley Road,
(near Carlow)
Scarborough, Ont.
Suite 1618
2 CARLTON ST.
—
Metro-Audio Vision
ERNEST JOMORI
Chartered
AUTO
Toronto
EM. 3-4391
Bus: EM. 5-9797
cussion, which is open to the pub
lic will discuss, “What is the role
of the Buddhist Church in Cana
da—Are we meeting the chal
lenge?”, on Friday evening Oct.
11 from eight. Panel members
are Mrs. Terrie Komori, Charles
Shimizu, Howard White, Rev.
Yutetsu Kawamura (Alberta),
Ty S. Minamide (Manitoba), Ty
Ebata of Toronto Mil be the mo
derator.
T.B.C.
Bus. 261-4122 — Res.261-9967
George Fukusaka
Phone: HO. 3-7400
Open Thur, and Fri. Until 9 p. m.
Page 8
T R
PAGE 8
Wednesday, October? 19^
^niiiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiii:
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nisei Fisherman Hits
Fraser R. Closure Policy
Authorized as second claw
and for payment of posicci
Post Office Department, Otfcw
STEVESTON, B.C.—Mr. Buck out effort,” he stated.
T. UMEZUKI, Pub! ter, K. c.
Suzuki,
well-tawi
World
War
t
he
saH
fc
ComniisTSUMURA,
EnHL
Oriental “Kick" Dies Out
S.'S“ airf^vice-president, or sion -thinks” 75 percent of the Editor, KEN MORL J^ij
IT WASN'T many seasons ago, five to be exact, when the word the United Fisherman and Allied eight million pinks went to these Section Eduor and Advertising.
Worker’s Union, recently lead a
along Broadway was that an actress didn’t have a chance to get a bitter meeting of some 400 Fra streams.
SUBSCRIPTION
“
Where
is
the
harvest
we
were
S7.00 per year
role unless she were Oriental, almond-eyed and flat-chested. The ser River fishermen protesting
supposed
to
be
sacrificing
for?
”
S4.00
per S months
winter of 1959 was a time when the New Y’ork theatre abounded in the “unfair and’ unscientific clo
he
asked.
479! QUEEN ST. WEST
plays and musicals with Oriental themes. The three most popular, sure of this district to Pink
“I maintain it was overfishing
(Humpback)
salmon
fishing.
which at time played within a half-block of each other along 44thSL,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Mr. Suzuki, one of the first Ja at San Juan that caused the pre
just off Broadway were Rodgers and Hammerstein ’s “Flower Drum
panese Canadians to return to the sent situation.
Song.’ Paul Osborni’s “The World of Suzie Wong” and Leonard Spi- West Coast and resume commer
EMpire 6-5005
“
'We
’
ve
had
enough
of
this
nongelass ‘A Majority of One.' All utilized players of Japanese ances- cial fishing, put the case for the sense,” he declared. “It’s .a policy
try, mainly Nisei, and all were smash hits and have been made into gillnet fleet, charging the fish followed from someone higher
successful motion pictures. A number of other shows that season had eries department with following up.”
a policy of closures that is dis
roles for Japanese actors including Shimon Winceberg’s “Kataki,” in criminating against River fisher
which Sessue Hayakawa, returning to Broadway for the first time men.
Female Help Wanted
after 30 years, was one-half of the two-man cast—Ben Piazza was
“My wife and your wife can’t
PART TIME girl clerk.
the other — in a drama of two soldiers, one Japanese and the live on closures,” he told the
tween 5 and 6 p.m. (T
other American, on an island in the Pacific.
meeting. “This pattern of cloHOME WORKERS Sew
s
*
*
*
sures must be stopped right now.”
home.
We pick uc
Oustyles
are
good
our c
The new season in New Y'ork was launched a few days ago by
Fraser Rh er gillnetters, he de
are better. Call: 363-376
ororuo;
Cyril Ritchard and Claudette Colbert in an English comedy, “The c’ared> “have been forced to carry
GIRLS for Tea Hous® o
Irregular Verb to Love,” and of the more than 50 plays which are the brunt of conservation. You
OTTAWA. — A §17,000,000 Ports of Call, Montreal.'
scheduled to follow, not a single one has a call for an Oriental actor have nets to catch pink salmon, order for three Canadian-made necessary.
Please co
unless the Lincoln Centre Repertory Company’s proposed revival of yet you have not Peen given the CL-44 cargo aircraft was an- Wong—731-8202 (Montrec
Eugene O'Neill’s “Marco Polo” is to be counted.
SEWERS for sine
right to use them. There has been nounced recently by Japan Cargo HOME
chine on blouses. Good'
Speaking of Marco Polo, Yoko Tani was the Oriental princess
iv 57
4 4
i
Airways and Canadair Ltd. of Richmond
Street West,
in the Italian-made film, “Travels of Marco Polo,” which American almost a total closure to perpe- Montreal.
OPERATORS f^ blind
International released last year, while Shirley Y’amaguchi was cast tuate the species. Whom are you
All three . of the swing-tail serger, button-hole machi
in .a similar role in a stage musical “Messer Marco Polo,” adapted conserving for?" he asked.
freighters will be delivered by needle skirt operator. M
from the Donn Byrne novel, which died a-borning. Miss Yamaguchi
They enced. Apply at ono
Suzuki took issue with the Com- Canadair early in 1964.
m-Sir
did make her Broadway debut later in an ill-fated musical called’ | mission’s claim that 75 percent will be used for service between Lid. 435 Wellington St. W lorcr.
“Bhangri-la” which was one of the flops of the 1957 season. Miss of the pinks caught were bound Japan and the U.S. west coast.
Male Help Wanted
Yamaguchi turned out to be’one of the assets of the show and her for Puget Sound streams.
The order includes spares and
numbers, The Man I Never Met,” “Walk Sweet” and “The World
ace o:
“When the Commission was ground-handling equipment. Ar- MAN, be
neeaeo
Outside” were well received by the critics. But “Shangri-la'’ which
rangements have been made by learn metal letter
ne (C:::
studying
the
possibility
of
bring
—LE. 3-5303 or
has to do with some passengers who survive a plan crash in Tibet
O. ■<!
pink salmon under its con Japan Cargo Airways with Slick (Toronto)-.
lasted only 21 performances on Broadway, and songs from flop mu ing
Airways,
a
U.S.
west
coast
car
trol prior to 1957,” he said, “sta
sicals are rarely remembered.
SHIPPER and general duties. Seme
tistics prepared at that time pro rier, for assistance in starting perience.
Apply Better Blouse Ccoperations.
Slick
uses
the
CL-44.
ved that S4 percent of the pinks
Richmond St. W. (Toronto).
The Japanese company is new
THIS SEASON, as in the last, there are no casting calls for passing through Juan de Fuca
ONE garden helper and driver r.i
Strait were bound for the Fraser ly formed and is the first all- immediately.
For particulars uhone
Oriental types and the players who once thronged 44th Street in River."
argo line in that country. Shinichi Heiki GA. 1-5040 (Toronto'.
the heyday of “Flower Drum Song” and “Suzie Wong” have gone
■ Suzuki attended a conference Hayakawa, the Ilnc"s president, A FEW garden helpers wanted. Pl
their separate ways, mainly to Hollywood, the movies and television, called by Washington State Go- said the Canadair CL-44 has 533-6196,
Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
“Flower- Drum Song,” which was shrugged off by the critics vernor Albert Rosellini earlier shown over two years that it will
GARDEN helpers ’warned la. me di a
when it first arrived in New York, has proved a hardy perennial this year at which time it was
Phone BA. 1-2145 (Kinoshita)
piovide
the
new
line
with
the
best
b1
and some members of that 1958 New York company are still playing reported by U.S. officials pollu
Bo
in C.Y. Lee's story of San Francisco’s Chinatown which Rodgers tion in Puget Sound streams was economic and operational per
Apartment For Rent
and Hammerstein set to what has proved to be memorable music in I so bad that efforts to restore formance on the Japan cargo TWO ROOM apartment at Dundas and
the popular musical theatre. Jack Soo (Goro Suzuki), the Sammy the salmon runs would take an ail route.
Huron district for rent. 575 monthly.
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
Fong of the New York company, is now the star of the Las Vegas
production which is having a second run at the Thunderbird. Soo
APARTMENT for rent. Pape and O'Con
(Continued from Page One)
toured with the New York company and played Sammy Fong in the
nor. Newly decorated, self-contair.ea
apartment. 3 rooms, a kitchen,
Universal film adaptation in which Miyoshi Umeki, now completely years.
is any indication, the Japanese basement
and a bathroom. Phone HO. 3-S9S0 (To
established in films and TV, repeated her role of the picture bride.
“I was so elated with his loss,” Canadian History storv should ronto) .
Mei Ling.
said 0 Hori, “that I was going
Pat Suzuki is now touring the nation’s big clubs with her songs to send him a telegram congra certainly sell well. But that’s an
other storv.
PATRONIZE
after waiting out the possibility of a trip to Japan to make a film
tulating
him
on
his
belated
wellfor an American company. The picture, at least temporarily shelved,
OUR ADVERTISERS
was “The Judo Tree,” and Miss Suzuki’s role was to have been "the deserved defeat, I might yet do
daughter of a famous Japanese judo instructor who marries an it.”
For Service and Repair on
American GI.
That O’Hori is a man after my
RADIO
TV
NISHIMURA
own heart.
STEREO-HI-FI
The opening night cast of “Flower Drum Song-,” in which Soo
If this sudden interest and re
played his original role of Frankie Wing (he took over the Sammy
quest
for information on this
Fong part from Larry Blyden later in the run) included Conrad
Picture Frames
Yama. Eileen Nakamura, Y'uriko Kikuchi, Fumi Akimoto, George subject continues, perhaps we will
Phone: 759-1583
Y'oung (a Nisei from Hawaii who is still in “Flower Drum Song” in publish Frisby’s piece in phamT. Iwamoto
Las Vegas) Helen Funai, Betty Kawamura, Jo Anne Miya, D.avid plet form. If this new enthusiasm
CUSTOM FRAMING
84
Marcos Blvd.
Toguri, George Minami, Susan Kikuchi and others. At least a dozen
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 924-6877
Scarboro, Ont.
other Nisei have appeared in “Flower Drum Song" in the later part I
(S. of Woodlawn)
(Toronto)
of the New Y’ork run, including Carolyn Okada (daughter- of former
Toronto
National JACL prexy Hito Okada) who adapted the choreographv I
for the Las Vegas presentation.
The players in David Merrick’s production of “Suzie Wong”
included Clifford Arashi, Takayo Tsubouchi. Mary Mon Toy, John
Manio, Ichisuki Ichikawa, Tsunao Sato and Marc Manio. Tire’ latter,
a New Yorker of Japanese-French descent, later moved to “A Ma
Body Mechanic. Experienced
jority Of One” in which he played the smart-aleck Eddie, a Japanese
m all types of Body Work. AH
houseboy, and later repeated it in the Warner Bros, film version
Year Employment. P.S.I.
“
and
The New York cast of “Majority” also incJuded Kanna Ishii. Tsuruko
Group
Insurance Benefits.
(whose later screen role is that of Tarzan’s sweetheart
Apply;
Jnin “Tarzan Goes to Burma’’). Sahomi Tachibana, and Yasuko Ada
chi. 1 he leaning role of the industrialist, Koichi Asano, who falU in
Spadoni Bros. Ltd.
love with the Jewish widow from Brooklyn, in the flesh of Gertrude
m°r^’ ?r‘snni^-v ?vas intended for Sessue Havakawa. but Sir Cedric
Schreiber. Ont.
^ fstayished his personality so strongly
Al
° e tha -U has be<;n Pkive<i ever since by suave Englishmen
Alec Guinness, lor example, did it on the screen.
"
i , ^oshi ^afai is one of many actors of Japanese ancestry
. Preyed Ito in “Auntie Mame”. Jerry Fujikawa did “The Pleasu^
of His Company,” playing the servant Tov
^lea^ur.
Experienced
for SolZir’
^"^ ^ ^ “ --stenance
CLASSIFIED
3 Canadair CL-44
Planes From Canada
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
Wanted
Toronto’s Newest Formal Rental Stor
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
Painters Wanted
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ». b^., Sl.
steady V ork. Good Wa^i
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1963
AM—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
9
Newton Ishiura
~00 P.M.—Monthly Memorial
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Call: Mr. Kaz Kato
221-7841
Aina of Toronto
Danforth Ave,. (Xear Logan)
Phone 463-
PAGE 8
Wednesday, October? 19^
^niiiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniinniiiiiiiiiiiiii:
Vagaries
By LARRY TAJIRI
THE NEW CANADIAN
Nisei Fisherman Hits
Fraser R. Closure Policy
Authorized as second claw
and for payment of posicci
Post Office Department, Otfcw
STEVESTON, B.C.—Mr. Buck out effort,” he stated.
T. UMEZUKI, Pub! ter, K. c.
Suzuki,
well-tawi
World
War
t
he
saH
fc
ComniisTSUMURA,
EnHL
Oriental “Kick" Dies Out
S.'S“ airf^vice-president, or sion -thinks” 75 percent of the Editor, KEN MORL J^ij
IT WASN'T many seasons ago, five to be exact, when the word the United Fisherman and Allied eight million pinks went to these Section Eduor and Advertising.
Worker’s Union, recently lead a
along Broadway was that an actress didn’t have a chance to get a bitter meeting of some 400 Fra streams.
SUBSCRIPTION
“
Where
is
the
harvest
we
were
S7.00 per year
role unless she were Oriental, almond-eyed and flat-chested. The ser River fishermen protesting
supposed
to
be
sacrificing
for?
”
S4.00
per S months
winter of 1959 was a time when the New Y’ork theatre abounded in the “unfair and’ unscientific clo
he
asked.
479! QUEEN ST. WEST
plays and musicals with Oriental themes. The three most popular, sure of this district to Pink
“I maintain it was overfishing
(Humpback)
salmon
fishing.
which at time played within a half-block of each other along 44thSL,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
Mr. Suzuki, one of the first Ja at San Juan that caused the pre
just off Broadway were Rodgers and Hammerstein ’s “Flower Drum
panese Canadians to return to the sent situation.
Song.’ Paul Osborni’s “The World of Suzie Wong” and Leonard Spi- West Coast and resume commer
EMpire 6-5005
“
'We
’
ve
had
enough
of
this
nongelass ‘A Majority of One.' All utilized players of Japanese ances- cial fishing, put the case for the sense,” he declared. “It’s .a policy
try, mainly Nisei, and all were smash hits and have been made into gillnet fleet, charging the fish followed from someone higher
successful motion pictures. A number of other shows that season had eries department with following up.”
a policy of closures that is dis
roles for Japanese actors including Shimon Winceberg’s “Kataki,” in criminating against River fisher
which Sessue Hayakawa, returning to Broadway for the first time men.
Female Help Wanted
after 30 years, was one-half of the two-man cast—Ben Piazza was
“My wife and your wife can’t
PART TIME girl clerk.
the other — in a drama of two soldiers, one Japanese and the live on closures,” he told the
tween 5 and 6 p.m. (T
other American, on an island in the Pacific.
meeting. “This pattern of cloHOME WORKERS Sew
s
*
*
*
sures must be stopped right now.”
home.
We pick uc
Oustyles
are
good
our c
The new season in New Y'ork was launched a few days ago by
Fraser Rh er gillnetters, he de
are better. Call: 363-376
ororuo;
Cyril Ritchard and Claudette Colbert in an English comedy, “The c’ared> “have been forced to carry
GIRLS for Tea Hous® o
Irregular Verb to Love,” and of the more than 50 plays which are the brunt of conservation. You
OTTAWA. — A §17,000,000 Ports of Call, Montreal.'
scheduled to follow, not a single one has a call for an Oriental actor have nets to catch pink salmon, order for three Canadian-made necessary.
Please co
unless the Lincoln Centre Repertory Company’s proposed revival of yet you have not Peen given the CL-44 cargo aircraft was an- Wong—731-8202 (Montrec
Eugene O'Neill’s “Marco Polo” is to be counted.
SEWERS for sine
right to use them. There has been nounced recently by Japan Cargo HOME
chine on blouses. Good'
Speaking of Marco Polo, Yoko Tani was the Oriental princess
iv 57
4 4
i
Airways and Canadair Ltd. of Richmond
Street West,
in the Italian-made film, “Travels of Marco Polo,” which American almost a total closure to perpe- Montreal.
OPERATORS f^ blind
International released last year, while Shirley Y’amaguchi was cast tuate the species. Whom are you
All three . of the swing-tail serger, button-hole machi
in .a similar role in a stage musical “Messer Marco Polo,” adapted conserving for?" he asked.
freighters will be delivered by needle skirt operator. M
from the Donn Byrne novel, which died a-borning. Miss Yamaguchi
They enced. Apply at ono
Suzuki took issue with the Com- Canadair early in 1964.
m-Sir
did make her Broadway debut later in an ill-fated musical called’ | mission’s claim that 75 percent will be used for service between Lid. 435 Wellington St. W lorcr.
“Bhangri-la” which was one of the flops of the 1957 season. Miss of the pinks caught were bound Japan and the U.S. west coast.
Male Help Wanted
Yamaguchi turned out to be’one of the assets of the show and her for Puget Sound streams.
The order includes spares and
numbers, The Man I Never Met,” “Walk Sweet” and “The World
ace o:
“When the Commission was ground-handling equipment. Ar- MAN, be
neeaeo
Outside” were well received by the critics. But “Shangri-la'’ which
rangements have been made by learn metal letter
ne (C:::
studying
the
possibility
of
bring
—LE. 3-5303 or
has to do with some passengers who survive a plan crash in Tibet
O. ■<!
pink salmon under its con Japan Cargo Airways with Slick (Toronto)-.
lasted only 21 performances on Broadway, and songs from flop mu ing
Airways,
a
U.S.
west
coast
car
trol prior to 1957,” he said, “sta
sicals are rarely remembered.
SHIPPER and general duties. Seme
tistics prepared at that time pro rier, for assistance in starting perience.
Apply Better Blouse Ccoperations.
Slick
uses
the
CL-44.
ved that S4 percent of the pinks
Richmond St. W. (Toronto).
The Japanese company is new
THIS SEASON, as in the last, there are no casting calls for passing through Juan de Fuca
ONE garden helper and driver r.i
Strait were bound for the Fraser ly formed and is the first all- immediately.
For particulars uhone
Oriental types and the players who once thronged 44th Street in River."
argo line in that country. Shinichi Heiki GA. 1-5040 (Toronto'.
the heyday of “Flower Drum Song” and “Suzie Wong” have gone
■ Suzuki attended a conference Hayakawa, the Ilnc"s president, A FEW garden helpers wanted. Pl
their separate ways, mainly to Hollywood, the movies and television, called by Washington State Go- said the Canadair CL-44 has 533-6196,
Mr. Maehara (Toronto)
“Flower- Drum Song,” which was shrugged off by the critics vernor Albert Rosellini earlier shown over two years that it will
GARDEN helpers ’warned la. me di a
when it first arrived in New York, has proved a hardy perennial this year at which time it was
Phone BA. 1-2145 (Kinoshita)
piovide
the
new
line
with
the
best
b1
and some members of that 1958 New York company are still playing reported by U.S. officials pollu
Bo
in C.Y. Lee's story of San Francisco’s Chinatown which Rodgers tion in Puget Sound streams was economic and operational per
Apartment For Rent
and Hammerstein set to what has proved to be memorable music in I so bad that efforts to restore formance on the Japan cargo TWO ROOM apartment at Dundas and
the popular musical theatre. Jack Soo (Goro Suzuki), the Sammy the salmon runs would take an ail route.
Huron district for rent. 575 monthly.
Phone EM. 6-5316 (Toronto).
Fong of the New York company, is now the star of the Las Vegas
production which is having a second run at the Thunderbird. Soo
APARTMENT for rent. Pape and O'Con
(Continued from Page One)
toured with the New York company and played Sammy Fong in the
nor. Newly decorated, self-contair.ea
apartment. 3 rooms, a kitchen,
Universal film adaptation in which Miyoshi Umeki, now completely years.
is any indication, the Japanese basement
and a bathroom. Phone HO. 3-S9S0 (To
established in films and TV, repeated her role of the picture bride.
“I was so elated with his loss,” Canadian History storv should ronto) .
Mei Ling.
said 0 Hori, “that I was going
Pat Suzuki is now touring the nation’s big clubs with her songs to send him a telegram congra certainly sell well. But that’s an
other storv.
PATRONIZE
after waiting out the possibility of a trip to Japan to make a film
tulating
him
on
his
belated
wellfor an American company. The picture, at least temporarily shelved,
OUR ADVERTISERS
was “The Judo Tree,” and Miss Suzuki’s role was to have been "the deserved defeat, I might yet do
daughter of a famous Japanese judo instructor who marries an it.”
For Service and Repair on
American GI.
That O’Hori is a man after my
RADIO
TV
NISHIMURA
own heart.
STEREO-HI-FI
The opening night cast of “Flower Drum Song-,” in which Soo
If this sudden interest and re
played his original role of Frankie Wing (he took over the Sammy
quest
for information on this
Fong part from Larry Blyden later in the run) included Conrad
Picture Frames
Yama. Eileen Nakamura, Y'uriko Kikuchi, Fumi Akimoto, George subject continues, perhaps we will
Phone: 759-1583
Y'oung (a Nisei from Hawaii who is still in “Flower Drum Song” in publish Frisby’s piece in phamT. Iwamoto
Las Vegas) Helen Funai, Betty Kawamura, Jo Anne Miya, D.avid plet form. If this new enthusiasm
CUSTOM FRAMING
84
Marcos Blvd.
Toguri, George Minami, Susan Kikuchi and others. At least a dozen
1278 Yonge St. — Phone: 924-6877
Scarboro, Ont.
other Nisei have appeared in “Flower Drum Song" in the later part I
(S. of Woodlawn)
(Toronto)
of the New Y’ork run, including Carolyn Okada (daughter- of former
Toronto
National JACL prexy Hito Okada) who adapted the choreographv I
for the Las Vegas presentation.
The players in David Merrick’s production of “Suzie Wong”
included Clifford Arashi, Takayo Tsubouchi. Mary Mon Toy, John
Manio, Ichisuki Ichikawa, Tsunao Sato and Marc Manio. Tire’ latter,
a New Yorker of Japanese-French descent, later moved to “A Ma
Body Mechanic. Experienced
jority Of One” in which he played the smart-aleck Eddie, a Japanese
m all types of Body Work. AH
houseboy, and later repeated it in the Warner Bros, film version
Year Employment. P.S.I.
“
and
The New York cast of “Majority” also incJuded Kanna Ishii. Tsuruko
Group
Insurance Benefits.
(whose later screen role is that of Tarzan’s sweetheart
Apply;
Jnin “Tarzan Goes to Burma’’). Sahomi Tachibana, and Yasuko Ada
chi. 1 he leaning role of the industrialist, Koichi Asano, who falU in
Spadoni Bros. Ltd.
love with the Jewish widow from Brooklyn, in the flesh of Gertrude
m°r^’ ?r‘snni^-v ?vas intended for Sessue Havakawa. but Sir Cedric
Schreiber. Ont.
^ fstayished his personality so strongly
Al
° e tha -U has be<;n Pkive<i ever since by suave Englishmen
Alec Guinness, lor example, did it on the screen.
"
i , ^oshi ^afai is one of many actors of Japanese ancestry
. Preyed Ito in “Auntie Mame”. Jerry Fujikawa did “The Pleasu^
of His Company,” playing the servant Tov
^lea^ur.
Experienced
for SolZir’
^"^ ^ ^ “ --stenance
CLASSIFIED
3 Canadair CL-44
Planes From Canada
TOM'S RADIO & T. V
Wanted
Toronto’s Newest Formal Rental Stor
Reserve Now
For
Weddings
Dances
Painters Wanted
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH ». b^., Sl.
steady V ork. Good Wa^i
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1963
AM—Religious School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Service
9
Newton Ishiura
~00 P.M.—Monthly Memorial
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Call: Mr. Kaz Kato
221-7841
Aina of Toronto
Danforth Ave,. (Xear Logan)
Phone 463-