Page 1
kei Civil Rights Lawyer Admires "Quiet Dignity" Of Negro Leaders
road signs, I would have missed Black Hawk entirely.
Even then, as it turned out, I missed it by a few miles
and had to backtrack. It was no wonder because, as
s
T
__AIwavs inspiring and heartwarmfar
as I could determine, Black Hawk consisted of
lawver in the South are the types
one
store with a gas pump in front and perhaps a
fw
called uoon to represent or defend in
mailbox inside the store—all of the main road.
IS^:e ^nwhere I went I invariably met local
Not far from there lives Mrs. Leola Blackman with
"“SA who—though they may live in shacks,
her family of school children. Her home is situated
70 ie i -He^ed or were unpolished inspeech—
out in an open, pasture -which fronts a dusty, country
of character and a quiet dignity
[ great
simplicity, shone unmistakably
road. This column is about Mrs. Blackman and her
son, Willie, and the incidei t of -which I write is a
^^i^ nwre’than once I felt downright humble
g^A such people.
matter of public record.
SPLIT SCHOOL SESSIONS
I *
IX BLACK HAWK, MISS.
The school district of Carroll, County.. in which
■ ’
Delta country theie is a spot on
Black Hawk is situated, operates segregated • schools
It ine
‘‘Black Hawk”. And if I had not
in more ways than one. Among other'things^ the school
! “ih checked mv road map, measured the miles
gtew as
an- eye open
for
a5 ' well as keep
___ r —
district operated a “split session” for only the Negro
iHnimniinR’n^l,,ill,!,,li,,!,,,,i,1H,llIU,l,11,im,l,,l,,,,,l,,l,,l,,,l,,I,,,,ll,n,I,,,,,,,,,,I,HI,,!l,,m^
Bv WILLIAM MARUTANI
vi5ei Civil Rights Lawyer
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
children. This meant, that only Negix> children attended schools during the suffocatingly ? hot summer
months; then when the white > children, returnedyAo
school from their summer vacation period,-..the Negro
children were let out of school to be available to work
on the cotton plantations and cotton fields.
In addition to the summer heat which .resulted'in
numerous Negro children coming home with." heat ex
haustion, the state of disrepairAf the’-Negro schools
further regressed; in one instance,.because the school
toilets were not functioning, children had to use make
shift-open trenches.
The Negro ..parents objected to this,,specialized, un
equal? treatment of i their children -who were, required
to attend split school sessions ; and y they * submitted
(Continued , on Page. 8)
The Dew Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese .Origin
k xxxi-
Toronto, Ont
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967
I
By MICHAEL BALLANTYNE
I
*
(Montreal Star)
I MONTREAL.—Bv a happy coincidence recently, two of Canah most interesting painters were exhibiting very nearly side
hide on Sherbrooke street—Kazuo Nakamura at the Waddington
tileries and Rov Kivooka at the Galerie du Siecle. Oddly. enough,
» they are both Japanese Canadians from the west coast,
takao Tanabe is another compatriot who has been seen here re-
Don Mills Sansei, Michael Omoto, 5,
Becomes Metro’s 51st Traffic Fatality
morial -service at the Toronto Japa
sei boy, Michael Omoto was killed nese United Church in honor of• his
by a car last Sunday afternoon as great-grandfather with a^sister, two
he ran across Dovercourt Road, south brothers and his parents Mr. and.: Mrs.
Tosh Omoto of; Castlegrove Boule
M have had only tantalizing glimpses of Mr. Nakamura's work of Bloor Street.
I the last two or three years: a reproduction here and there, the
The boy had been attending a me- vard,; Don Mills.
pasionai large oil glimpsed in Waddington’s front window and,
lost recently, at the Readers’ Digest building where he Had a
mvas in their Centennial rose exhibition together with a number
[• other prominent artists. Now we have an opportunity to see
fa in something like his real variety and development.
| I sav development because the Waddington - show, although
I is a comparatively small one, covers a period roughly from
lei to the present and it is interesting to _ see him move from
[dry, austere manner' through what one might call a more roBntic approach and gradually regain something of the earlier
Verity in his most recent oils which combine elements- of the
ro styles — a certain plainness of texture and color in the service
I a traditional subject-matter (fruit and flowers) which Nakafura nevertheless bends to his own very personal devices.
| To put him in some sort of historical perspective, Nakamura
Blongs to the Toronto-based Painters Eleven gi’oup _ (of which
larold Town was a member) although his own artistic interests
Id theirs were not always identical. He remained, as Russell
[arper puts it in his excellent book, “Painting in Canada
A
Estory”, aloof.
„ M
I “Turning from a Town painting to one by Nakamura, Mr.
larper says, ‘’is like turning from a demagogue to a cloistered
|onk. Nakamura in the fifties was a figurative artist, painting
luskoka pine woods, potted' plants and block-like structures —
rairie grain elevators. He has always been refined and restrained,
Ed repeatedly painting the same subject over and over again,
e strives each time for a further purity of expression. Despite
K Canadian outlook, this search for deeper aesthetic meamng
etrays his underlying Oriental philosophy.
I “About 1960, while continuing to use his earlier subjectEMr, he began work on a series of pale grey-green ^a^va?e®
pich are simply chequer boards , of broken relief lines intended
exThere are two
g transmit a purely contemplative mood.”. .There
two expples from this period in the present exhibition where the pallor
| the color has become even more refined until it reaches
e
|lor of stone, or cement. It is almost as though the painting ha
^en made at one impression leaving an imprint from a concrete
Toronto Issei’s Janka In Ontario School Book
TORONTO.—“Language Comes Alive” — a Grade 10 High
School English book used in Ontai'io
includes the writing, of
the Japanese Tanka and Haiku poems.
As an example of the 31st-syllable Tanka, is the former •Im
perial Poetry Winning work by Toronto Issei, Takeo Nakano. An
employee of the Canada Packers Co. in Toronto, Mr. Tanaka’s
prize winning poem used the theme of paper. His poem read as
follows:
My hands tremble
As I sign my naturalization papers
Making me a Canadian Citizen
And Canada my final resting place.
“Matohari
Police said1 the, car Ayas driven
by Vernon Passerina; .23, of Dundas Street West.
Mr. Omoto said he thought
the boy was playing in a gymna
sium? in theibasement.xTHeifrimily learned of the„accident when
a- man^ran^into the church and
said that a- boy Had been run
over.
The boy leaves his parents, $?$
sister, Susan, 6, and two broth
ers, Steven, 3, and David, 2.
His -death - was,.the.^51st straffic
fatality in -Metro Tqronto ^
year. At the same<date.lastiyear
the total stood at :39.
Bombed With Retorts
We Love* Japan
A guest who throws some of Kyoto. “I thought it was
Virtually all writers'.; agreed
nasty words at her hosts must “Kawaisoo” that all Japanese
expect a backfire. The foreign had to be included, in her unkind “Japanese-are, by ;ahd<lafge^hice,
-polite : and loving”. — xth'e^pwoman who labeled her host Ja and sweeping statements.
pan as- a ’’nation of barbarian
“I am sorry,” the writer con posite of her contention.
idiots” in her letter to the editor tinued, “that a foreigner who
“I have lived here, forsthe? last
of the Mainichi Daily News of has ‘grown up as a lady’ finds 15 years and I cannot pame&anTokyo got her share of back- it necessary to use the only other place I would ..rather -be
words she knows to speak to her in,” wrote the - man who. f sigped
fires.
“Nim and 30 other foreign,»itu?
mostly
from
Tens of letters,
trom hosts.”
letters
“
Joseph
A.
Creel
”
of
Tokyo
at
dents in Kobe.” “In*short, Jwe)
foreigners in Tokyo and Kyoto
and some from Japanese, have tacked Mrs. Matahari’s letter as LOVE JAPAN AND THE' JAmade an unending issue in the a “perfect example of brazeness
| Nakamura developed this motif for the next several years newspaper
(Continued on ■ Paic<8)
’s “Readers’ Forum and poor taste.”
nd then in 1965 or 1966 he returned to'his palette with a veng- of her letter
appeared on
pce and produced several large landscapes (of ■which the tsiue March 15 andwhich
was reprinted in
Inflections” is an excellent example) of great delicacy and su
The New Canadian on Maren
Sy. Blue is the operative word here because he has limited im
J .
,
,
to this particular tone using other colors only sparingly an 29th.
TOKYO. — The first of six lished shortly, will include .charts
Many criticized, deplored and
k highlights. In the hands of a less gifted artist it would in ee sometimes even ridiculed her volumes of Japan .Language* on voice and adjectives.
f a limitation but Nakamura paints so gracefully and arrang
“hysteria,” “vulgarity,
crudi Charts showing the history, and
The institute is scheduled -to
P subject-matter so cunningly that the eye never tires oi
ty ” “narrow-mindedness,
and the distribution of dialects now publish one volume per -year.
color-motif.
“selfish attitude.” One critic even in use in this country -will be
charts will be divided into
L
are two versions of his “Blue Reflections on view, went as far as to suggest the published by the Kokuritsu Ko- The
six
volumes.
pke (in Muskoka?) surrounded by fir trees and seen fiom a famous (notorious?) Zengaku- kugo Kenkyusho (National Lan
In Japan, the same word -is
Rit at some distance above it. In the first the perspective is ren All Japan Federation ot guage Research Institute) shortpronounced
differently in wide
'-ight-forwarded but in the second Nakamura has juggled u Students Autonomies, “to come iyly
separated
districts. For ex
1?0?5.50 that they touch each side of the canvas. The blues are for a big campaign: Mrs. Mataout
3
ample,
the
word
Suika (water
This
institute
delicate, the trees composed with short, tentative brushstro 'es
large-scale
investigation
of
dia
melon)
is
pronounced
as Suika
hari
—
Go
Home.
L??1 ^ overall pattern is neatly reminiscent of the old cnequerin
one
area
and
Suikwa
in an
lects
by
mobilizing
some
50
The
retort
letters
invariably
design but without the rigidity. On the contrary, these
other.
The
researchers
investi
dialectology
researchers,
includ
questioned
her
own
manners.
and waters appear to float over the canvas.
ing
Munetaka
Tokugawa
,
of.
the
gated
such
differences
of
proI The same sensation is apparent in the large painting of blue“The article was •written very institute’s local language research nounciations for some 300 rep
pears floating on a blue field where the fruit seems to crudely indicating the lack of room. It took the group 12 years resentative words in 2,400 dis-,
fall through an infinite space. It is a fascinating com- proper education. She should at to complete its research of all tricts, ranging from Hokkaido
because the delineaton between the fruit and the bac '' tend English classes regularly, dialects in this country.
to Okinawa.
has been so subtly handled. The Pears reappear in a smaii- one declared.
_ .
Such extensive scientific re
-The results, are embodied in
ja. equally lovely still life called' double image. The background
‘Ho-w gracious of you to, print
search
into dialects is the first
300
charts
printed,
in
seven
col
|' une is while and the blue and green of the pears make a Mrs. Matahari’s--rather-ungraci
ors.
The
first
volume,
to
Jbe
-pubv
ous letter,” wrote “AvenU Hoole
|
(Continued on Page 8)
Japanese Dialect Investigation Results
road signs, I would have missed Black Hawk entirely.
Even then, as it turned out, I missed it by a few miles
and had to backtrack. It was no wonder because, as
s
T
__AIwavs inspiring and heartwarmfar
as I could determine, Black Hawk consisted of
lawver in the South are the types
one
store with a gas pump in front and perhaps a
fw
called uoon to represent or defend in
mailbox inside the store—all of the main road.
IS^:e ^nwhere I went I invariably met local
Not far from there lives Mrs. Leola Blackman with
"“SA who—though they may live in shacks,
her family of school children. Her home is situated
70 ie i -He^ed or were unpolished inspeech—
out in an open, pasture -which fronts a dusty, country
of character and a quiet dignity
[ great
simplicity, shone unmistakably
road. This column is about Mrs. Blackman and her
son, Willie, and the incidei t of -which I write is a
^^i^ nwre’than once I felt downright humble
g^A such people.
matter of public record.
SPLIT SCHOOL SESSIONS
I *
IX BLACK HAWK, MISS.
The school district of Carroll, County.. in which
■ ’
Delta country theie is a spot on
Black Hawk is situated, operates segregated • schools
It ine
‘‘Black Hawk”. And if I had not
in more ways than one. Among other'things^ the school
! “ih checked mv road map, measured the miles
gtew as
an- eye open
for
a5 ' well as keep
___ r —
district operated a “split session” for only the Negro
iHnimniinR’n^l,,ill,!,,li,,!,,,,i,1H,llIU,l,11,im,l,,l,,,,,l,,l,,l,,,l,,I,,,,ll,n,I,,,,,,,,,,I,HI,,!l,,m^
Bv WILLIAM MARUTANI
vi5ei Civil Rights Lawyer
CENTENNIAL
YEAR
1867—1967
children. This meant, that only Negix> children attended schools during the suffocatingly ? hot summer
months; then when the white > children, returnedyAo
school from their summer vacation period,-..the Negro
children were let out of school to be available to work
on the cotton plantations and cotton fields.
In addition to the summer heat which .resulted'in
numerous Negro children coming home with." heat ex
haustion, the state of disrepairAf the’-Negro schools
further regressed; in one instance,.because the school
toilets were not functioning, children had to use make
shift-open trenches.
The Negro ..parents objected to this,,specialized, un
equal? treatment of i their children -who were, required
to attend split school sessions ; and y they * submitted
(Continued , on Page. 8)
The Dew Canadian
EXPO 67
APRIL 28—OCT. 27
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese .Origin
k xxxi-
Toronto, Ont
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1967
I
By MICHAEL BALLANTYNE
I
*
(Montreal Star)
I MONTREAL.—Bv a happy coincidence recently, two of Canah most interesting painters were exhibiting very nearly side
hide on Sherbrooke street—Kazuo Nakamura at the Waddington
tileries and Rov Kivooka at the Galerie du Siecle. Oddly. enough,
» they are both Japanese Canadians from the west coast,
takao Tanabe is another compatriot who has been seen here re-
Don Mills Sansei, Michael Omoto, 5,
Becomes Metro’s 51st Traffic Fatality
morial -service at the Toronto Japa
sei boy, Michael Omoto was killed nese United Church in honor of• his
by a car last Sunday afternoon as great-grandfather with a^sister, two
he ran across Dovercourt Road, south brothers and his parents Mr. and.: Mrs.
Tosh Omoto of; Castlegrove Boule
M have had only tantalizing glimpses of Mr. Nakamura's work of Bloor Street.
I the last two or three years: a reproduction here and there, the
The boy had been attending a me- vard,; Don Mills.
pasionai large oil glimpsed in Waddington’s front window and,
lost recently, at the Readers’ Digest building where he Had a
mvas in their Centennial rose exhibition together with a number
[• other prominent artists. Now we have an opportunity to see
fa in something like his real variety and development.
| I sav development because the Waddington - show, although
I is a comparatively small one, covers a period roughly from
lei to the present and it is interesting to _ see him move from
[dry, austere manner' through what one might call a more roBntic approach and gradually regain something of the earlier
Verity in his most recent oils which combine elements- of the
ro styles — a certain plainness of texture and color in the service
I a traditional subject-matter (fruit and flowers) which Nakafura nevertheless bends to his own very personal devices.
| To put him in some sort of historical perspective, Nakamura
Blongs to the Toronto-based Painters Eleven gi’oup _ (of which
larold Town was a member) although his own artistic interests
Id theirs were not always identical. He remained, as Russell
[arper puts it in his excellent book, “Painting in Canada
A
Estory”, aloof.
„ M
I “Turning from a Town painting to one by Nakamura, Mr.
larper says, ‘’is like turning from a demagogue to a cloistered
|onk. Nakamura in the fifties was a figurative artist, painting
luskoka pine woods, potted' plants and block-like structures —
rairie grain elevators. He has always been refined and restrained,
Ed repeatedly painting the same subject over and over again,
e strives each time for a further purity of expression. Despite
K Canadian outlook, this search for deeper aesthetic meamng
etrays his underlying Oriental philosophy.
I “About 1960, while continuing to use his earlier subjectEMr, he began work on a series of pale grey-green ^a^va?e®
pich are simply chequer boards , of broken relief lines intended
exThere are two
g transmit a purely contemplative mood.”. .There
two expples from this period in the present exhibition where the pallor
| the color has become even more refined until it reaches
e
|lor of stone, or cement. It is almost as though the painting ha
^en made at one impression leaving an imprint from a concrete
Toronto Issei’s Janka In Ontario School Book
TORONTO.—“Language Comes Alive” — a Grade 10 High
School English book used in Ontai'io
includes the writing, of
the Japanese Tanka and Haiku poems.
As an example of the 31st-syllable Tanka, is the former •Im
perial Poetry Winning work by Toronto Issei, Takeo Nakano. An
employee of the Canada Packers Co. in Toronto, Mr. Tanaka’s
prize winning poem used the theme of paper. His poem read as
follows:
My hands tremble
As I sign my naturalization papers
Making me a Canadian Citizen
And Canada my final resting place.
“Matohari
Police said1 the, car Ayas driven
by Vernon Passerina; .23, of Dundas Street West.
Mr. Omoto said he thought
the boy was playing in a gymna
sium? in theibasement.xTHeifrimily learned of the„accident when
a- man^ran^into the church and
said that a- boy Had been run
over.
The boy leaves his parents, $?$
sister, Susan, 6, and two broth
ers, Steven, 3, and David, 2.
His -death - was,.the.^51st straffic
fatality in -Metro Tqronto ^
year. At the same<date.lastiyear
the total stood at :39.
Bombed With Retorts
We Love* Japan
A guest who throws some of Kyoto. “I thought it was
Virtually all writers'.; agreed
nasty words at her hosts must “Kawaisoo” that all Japanese
expect a backfire. The foreign had to be included, in her unkind “Japanese-are, by ;ahd<lafge^hice,
-polite : and loving”. — xth'e^pwoman who labeled her host Ja and sweeping statements.
pan as- a ’’nation of barbarian
“I am sorry,” the writer con posite of her contention.
idiots” in her letter to the editor tinued, “that a foreigner who
“I have lived here, forsthe? last
of the Mainichi Daily News of has ‘grown up as a lady’ finds 15 years and I cannot pame&anTokyo got her share of back- it necessary to use the only other place I would ..rather -be
words she knows to speak to her in,” wrote the - man who. f sigped
fires.
“Nim and 30 other foreign,»itu?
mostly
from
Tens of letters,
trom hosts.”
letters
“
Joseph
A.
Creel
”
of
Tokyo
at
dents in Kobe.” “In*short, Jwe)
foreigners in Tokyo and Kyoto
and some from Japanese, have tacked Mrs. Matahari’s letter as LOVE JAPAN AND THE' JAmade an unending issue in the a “perfect example of brazeness
| Nakamura developed this motif for the next several years newspaper
(Continued on ■ Paic<8)
’s “Readers’ Forum and poor taste.”
nd then in 1965 or 1966 he returned to'his palette with a veng- of her letter
appeared on
pce and produced several large landscapes (of ■which the tsiue March 15 andwhich
was reprinted in
Inflections” is an excellent example) of great delicacy and su
The New Canadian on Maren
Sy. Blue is the operative word here because he has limited im
J .
,
,
to this particular tone using other colors only sparingly an 29th.
TOKYO. — The first of six lished shortly, will include .charts
Many criticized, deplored and
k highlights. In the hands of a less gifted artist it would in ee sometimes even ridiculed her volumes of Japan .Language* on voice and adjectives.
f a limitation but Nakamura paints so gracefully and arrang
“hysteria,” “vulgarity,
crudi Charts showing the history, and
The institute is scheduled -to
P subject-matter so cunningly that the eye never tires oi
ty ” “narrow-mindedness,
and the distribution of dialects now publish one volume per -year.
color-motif.
“selfish attitude.” One critic even in use in this country -will be
charts will be divided into
L
are two versions of his “Blue Reflections on view, went as far as to suggest the published by the Kokuritsu Ko- The
six
volumes.
pke (in Muskoka?) surrounded by fir trees and seen fiom a famous (notorious?) Zengaku- kugo Kenkyusho (National Lan
In Japan, the same word -is
Rit at some distance above it. In the first the perspective is ren All Japan Federation ot guage Research Institute) shortpronounced
differently in wide
'-ight-forwarded but in the second Nakamura has juggled u Students Autonomies, “to come iyly
separated
districts. For ex
1?0?5.50 that they touch each side of the canvas. The blues are for a big campaign: Mrs. Mataout
3
ample,
the
word
Suika (water
This
institute
delicate, the trees composed with short, tentative brushstro 'es
large-scale
investigation
of
dia
melon)
is
pronounced
as Suika
hari
—
Go
Home.
L??1 ^ overall pattern is neatly reminiscent of the old cnequerin
one
area
and
Suikwa
in an
lects
by
mobilizing
some
50
The
retort
letters
invariably
design but without the rigidity. On the contrary, these
other.
The
researchers
investi
dialectology
researchers,
includ
questioned
her
own
manners.
and waters appear to float over the canvas.
ing
Munetaka
Tokugawa
,
of.
the
gated
such
differences
of
proI The same sensation is apparent in the large painting of blue“The article was •written very institute’s local language research nounciations for some 300 rep
pears floating on a blue field where the fruit seems to crudely indicating the lack of room. It took the group 12 years resentative words in 2,400 dis-,
fall through an infinite space. It is a fascinating com- proper education. She should at to complete its research of all tricts, ranging from Hokkaido
because the delineaton between the fruit and the bac '' tend English classes regularly, dialects in this country.
to Okinawa.
has been so subtly handled. The Pears reappear in a smaii- one declared.
_ .
Such extensive scientific re
-The results, are embodied in
ja. equally lovely still life called' double image. The background
‘Ho-w gracious of you to, print
search
into dialects is the first
300
charts
printed,
in
seven
col
|' une is while and the blue and green of the pears make a Mrs. Matahari’s--rather-ungraci
ors.
The
first
volume,
to
Jbe
-pubv
ous letter,” wrote “AvenU Hoole
|
(Continued on Page 8)
Japanese Dialect Investigation Results
Page 3
*r. May 3, 1967
PAGE 3
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Phone CR. 8-9585
OR. 8-9586
Page 4
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Page 7
___ _____________ PAGE 7
Dates And Doings
i
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
=Gold Seal Upholstery=
z
Phone 633-3244
5
— All Phases Furniture <5 Antiques =
— Custom Upholstered — Built. Exports
—
Polishing and Finishing
—
their 10th annual meeting (12th since orE TOW • *;“ 2n(j at Nikko Gardens, the Japanese Canadian
£
Don Mitsubata
E
Ezsuon) on
Limited again declared a 4%% dividend New Official Guide To Japan Now Available
x
Res. — RO. 7-6078
~
|ronw) V-h^res (savings) for the fiscal year ended February
TORONTO.
—
An
updated edition of the New Official Guide to niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiih:
|Eembers
by the Board of Directors.
Japan, for in any years a byword in the travel world, is now avail
M967
• o. chaired bv the President, John Sugai, received able at major bookshops throughout the United States and Canada.
| The ^^‘"pirector’s report. Minuted, Treasurer’s Supervisory The IJLOO-page guidebook, compiled by the Japan National Tourist
Bus: S24-8153
Bes: 922-1353
I
Reports followed, by'election and supper.
Organization and published by the Japan Travel Bureau, is a
reported assets of $91,000.00 and with little virtual encyclopedia of travel to all parts of the Land of the Cher
I? rnwArient can reach $100,000. next year as the Credit ry Blossom. Printed on Bible paper, the Official Guide contains S5
eacL year and services are extended to many maps and covers even the smallest villages, shrines and temples
ERNEST JOMORI
^oa 15 Ur? In the loan field the Credit Union’s personal loans in the most remote corners of Japan. It is priced at Sil.00. Those
Chartered Accountant
3re menio
st ^^ immediate service on smaller amounts who cannot find copies at their local bookshops may order them
by
mail
from
Japan
Publications
Trading
Company,
P.
0.
Box
L? tanks amf other financial institutions.
Suits 403
of the recent collapse of several investment firms in 469, Rutland, Vermont 05702.
i In view
Montreal the President pointed out that the Credit
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
iron to ann
* deal with the public, but only with their members
______________
i
no
FTions do Jmportant.lv
Credit Union League binding each Credit Mas Terakita To Lead Lethbridge District JCCA
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—The Lethbridge and District
haveh^ since establishment their own policing via (1)
mu-irion^fund or mutual aid fund in event of liquidation, .elected the following executives for the coming terms at a rett^Ztad - under the Credit Union Act, 20%
’ Custom Picture
;.cent meeting:
tinpi earnings is placed in a fund as a reserve against bad
Framing
President — Mas Terakita; Past President — Seiku Sakumoto:
from loans and (3) the blanket “bond — covering
I event of misuse of funds. The- president concluded by 1st Vice-president — Kyoto Shigehiro; 2nd Vice-president — Ge
NISHIMURA
Sh^ the members that their Credit Union is sound and tliat orge Yoshinaka; Secretary (English) — Hector Hinatsu; Secretary
wwv is well protected.
(Japanese) — Akira Terashima; Treasurer — Thomas Mitsunaga;
PICTURE FRAMES
I The Treasurer, San Ariza, reported a successful year in Auditors — Mel Murakami, Jerry Hisaoka: Director;
Yoshi
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
IL measurable wav — shares reaching an all time high averaging
Oishi,
Toyosaburo
Nakamura,
Mas
Sakamoto.
Ed
Kishimoto,
Ed
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
shared bv 272 members and steady increase in membership.
Sugihara,
Hideo
Nagata,
Chas
Kunimoto,
Tad
Kawasaki,
Tony
ToHo
Nishimura
923-6877
n-eat potential membership in the Japanese community
Yamamoto,
Tak
Otani,
Todomu
Matsunaga,
Bob
Hironaka.
—
Leth
are not aware and informed of the benefits of belonging to
Credit Union, and at all time all available money is loaned bridge JCCA
| invested to the maximum benefit With “a hope of a higher dividend
*
*
*
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
K
ir next year.
I The supervisory report was given by Mr. Art Okimura, reSorted regular inspections performed and also inspection was
bv the Ontario Credit Union League.
f The Credit Committee's report was given by Mr. T. Kameoka,
^ported 24 loans the past year averaging $1,461. for Auto, HouseSold, Business and personal use.
| Tn keeping with the youth trend for officers, Mr. Harry Taba
Bas elected to the supervisory committee. Re-elected were: Mr.
h'Hi'niclu (Boai’d), Mr. U. Nakashima (Credit Committee), and
hfr Art Okimura (Supervisory Committee). Re-elected at the
Board meeting April 26th were: Mr. J. Sugai (President), Mr. T.
Snami (Vice-President) and S. Ariza (Secretary-Treasurer).
I Elected officers: President — J. Sugai, Vice-Pres. — T. Onami,
lec-treas — S. Ariza, Board — R.- Higuchi, Y. Kanda, K. Kashi
ba A. Nishimura and T. Yamasaki; Supervisory Committee —
k Aihoshi, A. Okimura and T. Taba; Credit Committee — U.
Kabashima. T. Kameoka and T. Umezuki; Collectors — all officers
listed above, — Mrs. M. Uyeda (Continental Family Co-op) — Mr.
[T. Kadonaga (Nikko Garden).
When Buying Of Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
14 Perivale Cres.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Toronto JCCA Membership Drive Aims For Record
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO.—“This year’s membership drive will surpass all
previous years”, predicts Archie Nishimura, chairman of this
year’s drive. The Toronto JCCA met last week to kick off its
1967 drive with its first ‘worknight’ under the chairman’s guidance.
This year, the usual stalwarts are being ably aided by what may
well prove to be the drive’s largest number of volunteers ever.
JCCA continues to function for the benefit of all the J.C.
conununity, and is taking advantage of this early opportunity
to drum up financial support for its many objectives. Lend it
your support by promptly filling out and returning the membership applications when received. These applications will be forwarded soon.
We welcome with pleasure our many friends who will be
renewing their memberships, along with those who will become
members for the first time. William Shakespeare left us much,
but on friendship, nothing more valid today as yesterday, than:
I count myself in nothing
else so happy
As in a soul remembering
my good Friends
Toronto J.C.C.A.
INSURANCE
Shibata To Head Winnipeg JCCA Executive Slate
WINNIPEG.—The 1967-68 slate of Manitoba JCCA officers
elected were as follows: Past President — James Yamashita, Pres
ident __ Wally T. Shibata, First Vice-President Ichiro Hirayama,
Second Vice-President — Stan Osaka, Corresponding Secretary —
Kaye Kusano, Treasurer — Megumi Yahiro, Christmas Banquet
Chairman - Harold Hirose, Asst. - Ty Minamide Pmmc Chairman
- Mickey Kojima, Asst. - Joe Kakumasu Ted Koizumi, Diek
Yoshino; Kiddies’ Party Chairman — Mark Koga, Asst.
Hii
Hashimoto; Keirokai Chairman — Yoshimaru Abe; Membersh.p
Chairman - Masako Kawata; Asst. - Fred Kaita; Edueat.on
Chafrman - Arthur Miki; Asst. - Fred Matsuo; Cultural Chair
man - Florence Mitani; Asst. - Kaye Kusano; Common.ty Re
lations
Bill Koga; Building Committee Cha““/7 ,a™^
mashita; Immigration Committee Charrman - ^Sta1”’
Citizenship Council of Manitoba Representative Wally Shibata
Since the duties of the President have become excessive dur-
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City# B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Coif Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlav)
George Fukueaka
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^“Jerns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
^ °^ Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories -=— Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
^to oTkTrespons^
taking turns in attending vari
ous functions. —M. JCCA
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Novr For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Pafamount Gift Shop
(4 Lines To >-.rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto# Ont.
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SULT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY.
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
(1 Block Bast of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
^Ore1^ours: -Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.ro,.
Excepting Friday 9. a.m. to 9 pun.
Sus Nagai
Dates And Doings
i
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
=Gold Seal Upholstery=
z
Phone 633-3244
5
— All Phases Furniture <5 Antiques =
— Custom Upholstered — Built. Exports
—
Polishing and Finishing
—
their 10th annual meeting (12th since orE TOW • *;“ 2n(j at Nikko Gardens, the Japanese Canadian
£
Don Mitsubata
E
Ezsuon) on
Limited again declared a 4%% dividend New Official Guide To Japan Now Available
x
Res. — RO. 7-6078
~
|ronw) V-h^res (savings) for the fiscal year ended February
TORONTO.
—
An
updated edition of the New Official Guide to niiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiih:
|Eembers
by the Board of Directors.
Japan, for in any years a byword in the travel world, is now avail
M967
• o. chaired bv the President, John Sugai, received able at major bookshops throughout the United States and Canada.
| The ^^‘"pirector’s report. Minuted, Treasurer’s Supervisory The IJLOO-page guidebook, compiled by the Japan National Tourist
Bus: S24-8153
Bes: 922-1353
I
Reports followed, by'election and supper.
Organization and published by the Japan Travel Bureau, is a
reported assets of $91,000.00 and with little virtual encyclopedia of travel to all parts of the Land of the Cher
I? rnwArient can reach $100,000. next year as the Credit ry Blossom. Printed on Bible paper, the Official Guide contains S5
eacL year and services are extended to many maps and covers even the smallest villages, shrines and temples
ERNEST JOMORI
^oa 15 Ur? In the loan field the Credit Union’s personal loans in the most remote corners of Japan. It is priced at Sil.00. Those
Chartered Accountant
3re menio
st ^^ immediate service on smaller amounts who cannot find copies at their local bookshops may order them
by
from
Japan
Publications
Trading
Company,
P.
0.
Box
L? tanks amf other financial institutions.
Suits 403
of the recent collapse of several investment firms in 469, Rutland, Vermont 05702.
i In view
Montreal the President pointed out that the Credit
130 BLOOR ST. W.
TORONTO
iron to ann
* deal with the public, but only with their members
______________
i
no
FTions do Jmportant.lv
Credit Union League binding each Credit Mas Terakita To Lead Lethbridge District JCCA
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—The Lethbridge and District
haveh^ since establishment their own policing via (1)
mu-irion^fund or mutual aid fund in event of liquidation, .elected the following executives for the coming terms at a rett^Ztad - under the Credit Union Act, 20%
’ Custom Picture
;.cent meeting:
tinpi earnings is placed in a fund as a reserve against bad
Framing
President — Mas Terakita; Past President — Seiku Sakumoto:
from loans and (3) the blanket “bond — covering
I event of misuse of funds. The- president concluded by 1st Vice-president — Kyoto Shigehiro; 2nd Vice-president — Ge
NISHIMURA
Sh^ the members that their Credit Union is sound and tliat orge Yoshinaka; Secretary (English) — Hector Hinatsu; Secretary
wwv is well protected.
(Japanese) — Akira Terashima; Treasurer — Thomas Mitsunaga;
PICTURE FRAMES
I The Treasurer, San Ariza, reported a successful year in Auditors — Mel Murakami, Jerry Hisaoka: Director;
Yoshi
1278 Yonge Street. Toronto 7, Ont.
IL measurable wav — shares reaching an all time high averaging
Oishi,
Toyosaburo
Nakamura,
Mas
Sakamoto.
Ed
Kishimoto,
Ed
SOUTH OF WOODLAWN
shared bv 272 members and steady increase in membership.
Sugihara,
Hideo
Nagata,
Chas
Kunimoto,
Tad
Kawasaki,
Tony
ToHo
Nishimura
923-6877
n-eat potential membership in the Japanese community
Yamamoto,
Tak
Otani,
Todomu
Matsunaga,
Bob
Hironaka.
—
Leth
are not aware and informed of the benefits of belonging to
Credit Union, and at all time all available money is loaned bridge JCCA
| invested to the maximum benefit With “a hope of a higher dividend
*
*
*
AUTO — FIRE — LIFE
K
ir next year.
I The supervisory report was given by Mr. Art Okimura, reSorted regular inspections performed and also inspection was
bv the Ontario Credit Union League.
f The Credit Committee's report was given by Mr. T. Kameoka,
^ported 24 loans the past year averaging $1,461. for Auto, HouseSold, Business and personal use.
| Tn keeping with the youth trend for officers, Mr. Harry Taba
Bas elected to the supervisory committee. Re-elected were: Mr.
h'Hi'niclu (Boai’d), Mr. U. Nakashima (Credit Committee), and
hfr Art Okimura (Supervisory Committee). Re-elected at the
Board meeting April 26th were: Mr. J. Sugai (President), Mr. T.
Snami (Vice-President) and S. Ariza (Secretary-Treasurer).
I Elected officers: President — J. Sugai, Vice-Pres. — T. Onami,
lec-treas — S. Ariza, Board — R.- Higuchi, Y. Kanda, K. Kashi
ba A. Nishimura and T. Yamasaki; Supervisory Committee —
k Aihoshi, A. Okimura and T. Taba; Credit Committee — U.
Kabashima. T. Kameoka and T. Umezuki; Collectors — all officers
listed above, — Mrs. M. Uyeda (Continental Family Co-op) — Mr.
[T. Kadonaga (Nikko Garden).
When Buying Of Selling A Home
Call: KEN HORI
K. HORI
REAL ESTATE
MEMBER OF TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD
Phone: 261-5194
Scarborough
14 Perivale Cres.
It’s Private! No Time Limit!
Get the most enjoyment from your wedding
reception or anniversary
Plenty of delicious food! Plenty of free parking!
CHINA
HOUSE
925 Eglinton W. Toronto
RU. 1-9123
Toronto JCCA Membership Drive Aims For Record
ALL FORMS
OF
TORONTO.—“This year’s membership drive will surpass all
previous years”, predicts Archie Nishimura, chairman of this
year’s drive. The Toronto JCCA met last week to kick off its
1967 drive with its first ‘worknight’ under the chairman’s guidance.
This year, the usual stalwarts are being ably aided by what may
well prove to be the drive’s largest number of volunteers ever.
JCCA continues to function for the benefit of all the J.C.
conununity, and is taking advantage of this early opportunity
to drum up financial support for its many objectives. Lend it
your support by promptly filling out and returning the membership applications when received. These applications will be forwarded soon.
We welcome with pleasure our many friends who will be
renewing their memberships, along with those who will become
members for the first time. William Shakespeare left us much,
but on friendship, nothing more valid today as yesterday, than:
I count myself in nothing
else so happy
As in a soul remembering
my good Friends
Toronto J.C.C.A.
INSURANCE
Shibata To Head Winnipeg JCCA Executive Slate
WINNIPEG.—The 1967-68 slate of Manitoba JCCA officers
elected were as follows: Past President — James Yamashita, Pres
ident __ Wally T. Shibata, First Vice-President Ichiro Hirayama,
Second Vice-President — Stan Osaka, Corresponding Secretary —
Kaye Kusano, Treasurer — Megumi Yahiro, Christmas Banquet
Chairman - Harold Hirose, Asst. - Ty Minamide Pmmc Chairman
- Mickey Kojima, Asst. - Joe Kakumasu Ted Koizumi, Diek
Yoshino; Kiddies’ Party Chairman — Mark Koga, Asst.
Hii
Hashimoto; Keirokai Chairman — Yoshimaru Abe; Membersh.p
Chairman - Masako Kawata; Asst. - Fred Kaita; Edueat.on
Chafrman - Arthur Miki; Asst. - Fred Matsuo; Cultural Chair
man - Florence Mitani; Asst. - Kaye Kusano; Common.ty Re
lations
Bill Koga; Building Committee Cha““/7 ,a™^
mashita; Immigration Committee Charrman - ^Sta1”’
Citizenship Council of Manitoba Representative Wally Shibata
Since the duties of the President have become excessive dur-
consult
KIYO TAMURA
TORONTO
Bus. 366-5812
Res. Pl. 9-8317
13841/2 Queen W.
Toronto
—
LE. 2-6378
KINO’S MARKET
Red & White
Food Store
Slocan City# B.C.
Phone 355-2211
DANFORTH
SPORTING GOODS
Fishing Tackle and
Coif Equipment
Dew Worms
551 Danforth Ave.,
(near Carlav)
George Fukueaka
We Specialize in
Giftware of Quality
From the Orient
Lacquerware — Porcelain Tableware — Household Ornaments
^“Jerns — Handiworks of Wood, Bamboo — Framed Pictures
^ °^ Japanese Painting — Oriental Jewellery — Folding
Screens — Flower Arrangement Accessories -=— Fans
Dolls and Statuettes
Phone: HO. 3-7400
OPEN FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M.
^to oTkTrespons^
taking turns in attending vari
ous functions. —M. JCCA
Lichee Garden
(Dining Lounge)
118 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, Canada
Phone: 364-3481
Formal
Rentals
Reserve
Novr For
Weddings
Dances Etc.
ALNA
Pafamount Gift Shop
(4 Lines To >-.rve You)
CATERING SERVICE — “TAKE-OUT” ORDERS
733 Danforth Ave. Toronto# Ont.
Banquet Facilities
Of Toronto
CUSTOM MADE SULT
For Business Or Private Parties
WEDDING RECEPTIONS (Large or Small)
DINNER MUSIC NIGHTLY.
437 DANFORTH AVE,
PHONE: 463-8104
(1 Block Bast of Pape Ave.)
TELEPHONE HO. 3-7831
^Ore1^ours: -Mon., to Sat.: 9 a.m. to 6 p.ro,.
Excepting Friday 9. a.m. to 9 pun.
Sus Nagai
Page 8
piny
Wednes
—
-day
* *n Ct 1
Nisei Artists . . .
Dignity . . .
(Cont, From Page i)
0
(Continued From Page 1)
delicious contrast arranged as they are in twc horizontal rows, signed protests to the school Also on hand were the local con
as ^j
" \
the bottom/row upside down.
- superintendent. Nothing happen- stabulary, the deputies ■ ds well
and-ior-payEeat^^ des j
Post
Office
De^^
^oy Kiyop^
to, Montreal about two years ago to teach ed. So they next organized a as school officials. "When the par
a^ Sir George^Williams University. He is, as I remarked apropos bus boycott but because the buses ents arid the children blocked the K C't®??-^
a faculty exhibition there last month, one of the most. seductive continued to run, there remain buses, both frorit and rear, the
painters \ye have and a practitioner -of the hard-edged, geometric ed only’one other-alternative: to drivers (all Negroes for Negro
buses) were instructed to move;
I^njQUe second to none. He handles his materials with a pre- blockade-the buses.
And Advertising
the buses ahead. When one of
cisidri and skill that sometimes takes the breath away, an ex
A. CALL FOR COURAGE
pression of effortless superiority (as someone said in another
the drivers protested that, this,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
For local . Negroes to take would mean running over ’ the
context) when compared with the majority of his colleagues.
these .measures in a- rural com- children, the slashing- command.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The dozen or so new paintings in. his exhibition at the Galerie munity in the deep South re was, ‘‘Run over the sons of'
EMpire 6-5005
du Siecle display Mr. Kiyooka at.the very height of .his powers, quires something .more than for bitches!”
In the _Black
Hawk
marshalling his (in several cases) enormous ..pictures with- dazzling titude.
--;___ ___
_ __ --.-. area
—
The drivers were removed and
virtuosity. I should be surprised1 if 1967 produces a more exciting there have been nightriders fifed and most, if not all, never
show, than this one.
‘ shooting into Negro, homes, regained their employment.
The new exhibition displays Mr. Kiyooka in a blue mood, as shooting at cars and at least on
it were. His large pale canvases swim before the eyes in a kind one occasion .the intimidatbrs A CHILD SHALL LEAD-THEM
Male Help wJJ1
of translucent testimony of the infinite, azure distances that ex- brazenly congregated in daylight
Among those blocking, the' bus
CMDENtNC
press -ideas of; tranquility and order that suggest the stateliness in the Negro community. How- es was little Willie Blackman:
phone 7=9-55=5 >S
of a poem by Wallace Stevens.
■ ev.er, when, the Negroes armed who refused to leave. One of the' *tabe. (P^se
Toronto).
,,MThe main motif is deceptively simple-—a pattern of smooth themselves and returned fire. deputies, six feet and 200 pounds..'
experienced fc- on- <;
ovals applied against the surface of the canvas, blue on blue, somehow .the' bravado and zest grabbed Willie and bodily yank-, /K^SSER,
p!®iE Leslie & Finch ed
him
out.
And
spunky
Willie
of
these
nightriders
cooled
and
outlined discreetly with a thin line of: green or white or orange.
'onto).
' ”’'"“’
shootings all but ceased, being returned right/back to his post
But Mr. Kiyooka likes poetry, too, and perhaps we should limited to isolated instances on in the picket line. The deputy
gardeners wanted -b—- let him speak for himself. He has spoken, again echoing Stevens, fondly roads.
yanked Willie out again and this" 6196, Mr, Maehara - (Toronto).-'
of -the need for the artist to “celebrate” the sense of order “beyond
And so, for the Negro parents time, with his ham-hock-like' DISHWASHER
the surface of-things” and as a testament for his one-man show to'/organize the,-bus boycott and hands, he dealt a reeling blow ply Moonglow .Restaurant* S-'E
St.-, Phone *481-2235 evenings .(Tag*
at the Grippi and Waddell Gallery in New York last year he wrote: implement it by blockades in across Willie’s head and face.
I
asked
the
witnesses
what
UNIVERSITY
student as^g
protest’ of the inequities being
“These paintings pursue
during summer month? n7
imposed upon their children, Willie did then. And each one. ■helper
certain simple obsessions:
must be weighed arid appreciat told me that Willie was crying' EE:' 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto). V
as if obsessions were
ed in this light ... dr darkness. — as any eight-year-old would /CUTTER, capable of grading, f0- -j
do — and with, tears streaming sportswear and dresses. ■•ExceDotas simple as some say they are!
RUN EM OVER!
new division ■ o? -h
down his face, Willie walked back :portunity with
firm. Onlv- experienced as
. . These paintings are ‘Icons,’
On the appointed morning the to take his place in that picket -established
/apply. Mike Atkins, *368-2394'(To^j
attesting to the desire
parents, gathered at 6:30 a.m. line.
Female Help Wanted
and with their children went to
‘to embrace an absolute
Somehow I have a feeling that
■block
■
the
buses?
Among
those
someday you will be hearing of WOMEN for piece work m Imp A
geometric circle—
present were Mrs. Blackman and Willie Blackman when he is just - manufacturing, 777 Richmond St/Wi
the naked loss stays with you
her three children, including a bit more than his present -eight -floor, 366-2843 (Toronto).
like a picture echoing.’ ”
little -Willie, age eight years. years of age.
CLEANING ■woman wanted even st
CLASSI^
’ Matahari . . .
HARRY MAI KAWA
-week,. Ealinton & Victoria - Park c
755-0406 (Toronto).
(Continued from Page I1)
DESIGNER for junior sportswear ;
Excellent opportunity, viat
PANESE PEOPLE,” he empha- del suggested, “is at the same ■ dresses.
division ' of Tong established iiraTC
, sized.
time ah ambassador for the land experienced .need apply. Phone K
MANN-MARTEL REALTOR
.Atkins, .368-2394 (Toronto).
from
which he comes.”
“I have traveled1 a great-deal
TEL. 267^4661
AJUNIOR BOOKKEEPER Bright vs
arid have found /that people are
a Japanese university co- Iadr-20-30 years
(TORONTO)
much7 alike,” a woman Xvho sign edAnd
has another suggestion to cy in our Buying Office. Applied'2
ed herself “Mirs. Riedel” of Ka- Mrs. Matahari and other foreign- have minimum high school* edacds
* aptitude for figures ana sone bs
- makura said. “We had- (Japa
' ‘ ‘
With Japanese edge of bookkeeoina but will be the
nese) people work for-us who and’ act
with Japanese. And ap- ed and supervised by our office':::
"
en
}
°
u
\°{
their
way
to
make
predate
what they■ ■ are .instead- a^r- Potential and willingness To *
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
.■will be her chief assets. otoM;S3!
^ fe mu
home in ^lus foreign of what they should be.’
ry based on skills and expenenctX
.isle. They -were kind, - honest,
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
” fie® located North Toronto near Dot
-clean,
appreciative and.loyal.”
Th
T d giy
Japan, ^lle subway station. Small bead £
. Phone 757-5184
another Japanese student de- staff of six, other personnel locate
“I find Japanese people to be manded
our toy and sporting goods -S®
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
.throughout Ontario. Five day v«
very kind, helpful, polite, gener-'
Res. 757-7578
The following poetic talk-back Hours 9^5. For appointment pleasec
ous, humanistic and understandto Mrs. Matahari was printed in ..^ss ®- Locke at -.85-04 •----- ■ ing,” contended an anonymous
the
Mainichi Daily News dated
: American of Osaka. “Their devo
Domestic Help Wanted
April
1.
tion and-faithfulness is very ge
YOUNG single business woman Ine
nuine and deep.’
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst Si.
“WEEP FOR . .
for experienced personal maid, kJ
keeper-cook. Central apartment. ".-/SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1967
As for Mrs. Matahari’s belief To the Editor:
0054 (Toronto)._________
_
10:30* A.M. Religious School
that Japanese have ugly faces Weep for the beautiful Mrs. M.
11:00 A.M. 'Moniing-Servico
.and.-daikon .(Chinese .radish-like)
Tall,
Tall, mannerly,
mannerly, wise,
wise, aa gem
gem
ForSale
2:00 P.M. Japanese -Service
legs,’’ another writer claimed Trapped in a land of human dreg’s POODLE, beautiful silver, reSsles
Monthly Memorial
. . . ;she as -highly yakimochv
neonle with
Stupid-faced people
Does not shed hair. Phone
( jealous) due-to the lack-of such
(Toronto).
_____ .
Daikon legs
llllllllllllllllilillililllllllhllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlh lY^ra1 beauty that Japanese
women possess.
Unschooled, unfeeling', they’r the
It is a good policy to
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
poorest
Hysteric Anger i
have the RIGHT POLICY
Couldn’t charm anyone but a
A “Mr. ’Orito” of Kyoto cbunConsult
: .
tourist
seled
Mrs.
Matahari to refrain Impede her car 'cause she’s
?A Japanese Canadian : story
William Wales Ltd.
from making sweeping state
foreign born
Available at The New:Canadian -For $5.00
Insurance Agents
No matter how loudly she tootsments. “Certainly there would
479 Queen Street West
-Toronto 2-B, Ontario
her horn
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii be a lot to. be reformed on the
part of the Japanese,” he wrote. If you try to defend the Japanese
Phone 921-3171
“The angry .pry she raised soundShe’ll disagree as sweet as you
please
.ed . rather fussv,. even hysteric T
* *
, .
And the language she used was In ™'<fe she s used f" ‘"’^
years:
a little vulgar to .believe in her
“Baka! Don’t you have eyes or
ladyship which she claims herears ?”
self to be. At least in Japan a
lady in its real meaning- refrains When she finally leaves for a
civilized nation
from speaking in such manner
Excellent opportunity for a
And her visa’s stamped “Void”
as ,‘hey, ba*k‘ay.aro,’ ‘look at her
bright lady as assistant *
at immigration
daikon legs.’ ‘you, uneducated She’d better protect her head
general
manager. Typct^
with a hat
yabanjin/
and
so
forth.
”
short hand an asset. ?oa
21Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite' 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. . By Appointment
368-4886 (Toronto).
Mi's., Matahari said that “ Japariese
hjiye
nothing
to
be
proud
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
of.”
A “Calvin C. Gabriel” counter
liifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm
ed her this way:
“Their (Japanese) tendency
Supported by all J.C. organizations, churches, clubs, etc.:
towards the artistic is historical
and obvious in every facet of
their contemporary life. Mater
ially and culturally, they are on
a par with the peoples of most
advanced nations.”
Family Co-op
Be With Japanese
Gift Items Galore — Tempting Japanese Meals
Some admitted that not all
Occidental F00^
Served Throughout
Japanese roads are good, nor are
Japanese &
the. people. But to them, the is
Saturday, May 6
1 — 7 PM
sue was her unreasonably harsh
460 Dundas si. w. - Iw
epithets.
GIVE TOGETHER
=
Also “Air Trip to Japan Draw” at the Bazaar
■=
6-5589 and E-^- ^
“Each of us, who is a guest
EM.
?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiun in this fair country,” a Mrs. Rie-
;
STRENGTH FORTHEBRIDGE
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
BE BLOOD
DONORS
The Centre's Centennial Year
Bazaar
Continental
Wednes
—
-day
* *n Ct 1
Nisei Artists . . .
Dignity . . .
(Cont, From Page i)
0
(Continued From Page 1)
delicious contrast arranged as they are in twc horizontal rows, signed protests to the school Also on hand were the local con
as ^j
" \
the bottom/row upside down.
- superintendent. Nothing happen- stabulary, the deputies ■ ds well
and-ior-payEeat^^ des j
Post
Office
De^^
^oy Kiyop^
to, Montreal about two years ago to teach ed. So they next organized a as school officials. "When the par
a^ Sir George^Williams University. He is, as I remarked apropos bus boycott but because the buses ents arid the children blocked the K C't®??-^
a faculty exhibition there last month, one of the most. seductive continued to run, there remain buses, both frorit and rear, the
painters \ye have and a practitioner -of the hard-edged, geometric ed only’one other-alternative: to drivers (all Negroes for Negro
buses) were instructed to move;
I^njQUe second to none. He handles his materials with a pre- blockade-the buses.
And Advertising
the buses ahead. When one of
cisidri and skill that sometimes takes the breath away, an ex
A. CALL FOR COURAGE
pression of effortless superiority (as someone said in another
the drivers protested that, this,
479 QUEEN ST. ^
For local . Negroes to take would mean running over ’ the
context) when compared with the majority of his colleagues.
these .measures in a- rural com- children, the slashing- command.
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
The dozen or so new paintings in. his exhibition at the Galerie munity in the deep South re was, ‘‘Run over the sons of'
EMpire 6-5005
du Siecle display Mr. Kiyooka at.the very height of .his powers, quires something .more than for bitches!”
In the _Black
Hawk
marshalling his (in several cases) enormous ..pictures with- dazzling titude.
--;___ ___
_ __ --.-. area
—
The drivers were removed and
virtuosity. I should be surprised1 if 1967 produces a more exciting there have been nightriders fifed and most, if not all, never
show, than this one.
‘ shooting into Negro, homes, regained their employment.
The new exhibition displays Mr. Kiyooka in a blue mood, as shooting at cars and at least on
it were. His large pale canvases swim before the eyes in a kind one occasion .the intimidatbrs A CHILD SHALL LEAD-THEM
Male Help wJJ1
of translucent testimony of the infinite, azure distances that ex- brazenly congregated in daylight
Among those blocking, the' bus
CMDENtNC
press -ideas of; tranquility and order that suggest the stateliness in the Negro community. How- es was little Willie Blackman:
phone 7=9-55=5 >S
of a poem by Wallace Stevens.
■ ev.er, when, the Negroes armed who refused to leave. One of the' *tabe. (P^se
Toronto).
,,MThe main motif is deceptively simple-—a pattern of smooth themselves and returned fire. deputies, six feet and 200 pounds..'
experienced fc- on- <;
ovals applied against the surface of the canvas, blue on blue, somehow .the' bravado and zest grabbed Willie and bodily yank-, /K^SSER,
p!®iE Leslie & Finch ed
him
out.
And
spunky
Willie
of
these
nightriders
cooled
and
outlined discreetly with a thin line of: green or white or orange.
'onto).
' ”’'"“’
shootings all but ceased, being returned right/back to his post
But Mr. Kiyooka likes poetry, too, and perhaps we should limited to isolated instances on in the picket line. The deputy
gardeners wanted -b—- let him speak for himself. He has spoken, again echoing Stevens, fondly roads.
yanked Willie out again and this" 6196, Mr, Maehara - (Toronto).-'
of -the need for the artist to “celebrate” the sense of order “beyond
And so, for the Negro parents time, with his ham-hock-like' DISHWASHER
the surface of-things” and as a testament for his one-man show to'/organize the,-bus boycott and hands, he dealt a reeling blow ply Moonglow .Restaurant* S-'E
St.-, Phone *481-2235 evenings .(Tag*
at the Grippi and Waddell Gallery in New York last year he wrote: implement it by blockades in across Willie’s head and face.
I
asked
the
witnesses
what
UNIVERSITY
student as^g
protest’ of the inequities being
“These paintings pursue
during summer month? n7
imposed upon their children, Willie did then. And each one. ■helper
certain simple obsessions:
must be weighed arid appreciat told me that Willie was crying' EE:' 4-4366, Mr. Sada (Toronto). V
as if obsessions were
ed in this light ... dr darkness. — as any eight-year-old would /CUTTER, capable of grading, f0- -j
do — and with, tears streaming sportswear and dresses. ■•ExceDotas simple as some say they are!
RUN EM OVER!
new division ■ o? -h
down his face, Willie walked back :portunity with
firm. Onlv- experienced as
. . These paintings are ‘Icons,’
On the appointed morning the to take his place in that picket -established
/apply. Mike Atkins, *368-2394'(To^j
attesting to the desire
parents, gathered at 6:30 a.m. line.
Female Help Wanted
and with their children went to
‘to embrace an absolute
Somehow I have a feeling that
■block
■
the
buses?
Among
those
someday you will be hearing of WOMEN for piece work m Imp A
geometric circle—
present were Mrs. Blackman and Willie Blackman when he is just - manufacturing, 777 Richmond St/Wi
the naked loss stays with you
her three children, including a bit more than his present -eight -floor, 366-2843 (Toronto).
like a picture echoing.’ ”
little -Willie, age eight years. years of age.
CLEANING ■woman wanted even st
CLASSI^
’ Matahari . . .
HARRY MAI KAWA
-week,. Ealinton & Victoria - Park c
755-0406 (Toronto).
(Continued from Page I1)
DESIGNER for junior sportswear ;
Excellent opportunity, viat
PANESE PEOPLE,” he empha- del suggested, “is at the same ■ dresses.
division ' of Tong established iiraTC
, sized.
time ah ambassador for the land experienced .need apply. Phone K
MANN-MARTEL REALTOR
.Atkins, .368-2394 (Toronto).
from
which he comes.”
“I have traveled1 a great-deal
TEL. 267^4661
AJUNIOR BOOKKEEPER Bright vs
arid have found /that people are
a Japanese university co- Iadr-20-30 years
(TORONTO)
much7 alike,” a woman Xvho sign edAnd
has another suggestion to cy in our Buying Office. Applied'2
ed herself “Mirs. Riedel” of Ka- Mrs. Matahari and other foreign- have minimum high school* edacds
* aptitude for figures ana sone bs
- makura said. “We had- (Japa
' ‘ ‘
With Japanese edge of bookkeeoina but will be the
nese) people work for-us who and’ act
with Japanese. And ap- ed and supervised by our office':::
"
en
}
°
u
\°{
their
way
to
make
predate
what they■ ■ are .instead- a^r- Potential and willingness To *
MELL REAL ESTATE LTD.
.■will be her chief assets. otoM;S3!
^ fe mu
home in ^lus foreign of what they should be.’
ry based on skills and expenenctX
.isle. They -were kind, - honest,
1527 O’Connor Dr., Toronto, Ont.
” fie® located North Toronto near Dot
-clean,
appreciative and.loyal.”
Th
T d giy
Japan, ^lle subway station. Small bead £
. Phone 757-5184
another Japanese student de- staff of six, other personnel locate
“I find Japanese people to be manded
our toy and sporting goods -S®
Owned and Operated by Tosh Iwai
.throughout Ontario. Five day v«
very kind, helpful, polite, gener-'
Res. 757-7578
The following poetic talk-back Hours 9^5. For appointment pleasec
ous, humanistic and understandto Mrs. Matahari was printed in ..^ss ®- Locke at -.85-04 •----- ■ ing,” contended an anonymous
the
Mainichi Daily News dated
: American of Osaka. “Their devo
Domestic Help Wanted
April
1.
tion and-faithfulness is very ge
YOUNG single business woman Ine
nuine and deep.’
TORONTO BUDDHIST CHURCH 918 Bathurst Si.
“WEEP FOR . .
for experienced personal maid, kJ
keeper-cook. Central apartment. ".-/SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1967
As for Mrs. Matahari’s belief To the Editor:
0054 (Toronto)._________
_
10:30* A.M. Religious School
that Japanese have ugly faces Weep for the beautiful Mrs. M.
11:00 A.M. 'Moniing-Servico
.and.-daikon .(Chinese .radish-like)
Tall,
Tall, mannerly,
mannerly, wise,
wise, aa gem
gem
ForSale
2:00 P.M. Japanese -Service
legs,’’ another writer claimed Trapped in a land of human dreg’s POODLE, beautiful silver, reSsles
Monthly Memorial
. . . ;she as -highly yakimochv
neonle with
Stupid-faced people
Does not shed hair. Phone
( jealous) due-to the lack-of such
(Toronto).
_____ .
Daikon legs
llllllllllllllllilillililllllllhllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlh lY^ra1 beauty that Japanese
women possess.
Unschooled, unfeeling', they’r the
It is a good policy to
Read Jessie L. Beattie's
poorest
Hysteric Anger i
have the RIGHT POLICY
Couldn’t charm anyone but a
A “Mr. ’Orito” of Kyoto cbunConsult
: .
tourist
seled
Mrs.
Matahari to refrain Impede her car 'cause she’s
?A Japanese Canadian : story
William Wales Ltd.
from making sweeping state
foreign born
Available at The New:Canadian -For $5.00
Insurance Agents
No matter how loudly she tootsments. “Certainly there would
479 Queen Street West
-Toronto 2-B, Ontario
her horn
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii be a lot to. be reformed on the
part of the Japanese,” he wrote. If you try to defend the Japanese
Phone 921-3171
“The angry .pry she raised soundShe’ll disagree as sweet as you
please
.ed . rather fussv,. even hysteric T
* *
, .
And the language she used was In ™'<fe she s used f" ‘"’^
years:
a little vulgar to .believe in her
“Baka! Don’t you have eyes or
ladyship which she claims herears ?”
self to be. At least in Japan a
lady in its real meaning- refrains When she finally leaves for a
civilized nation
from speaking in such manner
Excellent opportunity for a
And her visa’s stamped “Void”
as ,‘hey, ba*k‘ay.aro,’ ‘look at her
bright lady as assistant *
at immigration
daikon legs.’ ‘you, uneducated She’d better protect her head
general
manager. Typct^
with a hat
yabanjin/
and
so
forth.
”
short hand an asset. ?oa
21Dundas Sq. Toronto, Suite' 1103. Phone 363-0952
Eve. . By Appointment
368-4886 (Toronto).
Mi's., Matahari said that “ Japariese
hjiye
nothing
to
be
proud
Hiro Kawaguchi, Art Watanabe
of.”
A “Calvin C. Gabriel” counter
liifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm
ed her this way:
“Their (Japanese) tendency
Supported by all J.C. organizations, churches, clubs, etc.:
towards the artistic is historical
and obvious in every facet of
their contemporary life. Mater
ially and culturally, they are on
a par with the peoples of most
advanced nations.”
Family Co-op
Be With Japanese
Gift Items Galore — Tempting Japanese Meals
Some admitted that not all
Occidental F00^
Served Throughout
Japanese roads are good, nor are
Japanese &
the. people. But to them, the is
Saturday, May 6
1 — 7 PM
sue was her unreasonably harsh
460 Dundas si. w. - Iw
epithets.
GIVE TOGETHER
=
Also “Air Trip to Japan Draw” at the Bazaar
■=
6-5589 and E-^- ^
“Each of us, who is a guest
EM.
?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiun in this fair country,” a Mrs. Rie-
;
STRENGTH FORTHEBRIDGE
Diamonds And Watches
"Our Specialty"
BE BLOOD
DONORS
The Centre's Centennial Year
Bazaar
Continental