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The New Canadian — May 30, 1951

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Page 1

(r,] ]4—Mo. 41

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1951

$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy

London JCs Main Feature K"“Si"?X Manitoba JCCA To Hold
Of‘Evening In Japan’ Affair One of the questions that the : Testimonial For Members

By KEN ADACHI

; Brampton Idyll . . .
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We dropped into the United
Jewish Peoples Order’s summer
camp near Brampton last Sunday in between two rounds of
golf at the local course.
The camp is a sprawling, idyllie sort of place, some 30 odd
miles away from Toronto. It
covers over 1,000 acres of grass,
trees, creeks, and mosquitos—
in short, everything an ill-treated
and much maligned city dweller
who sometimes gets tired of get­
ting pushed around in streetcars, getting run over by women
car-drivers and falling into man­
holes, could wish for.
It has all the modern convenjences—cottages, a recreation
hall, a dining room, an outdoor
and also an indoor’ dance hall, a
swimming pool, and other things.
It has a creek that, wanders all over the place where
we treated ourselves to the delightful luxury that had been demed to us for quite a long time.
Swimming in the nude, no less.
There’s all kinds of fascinat­
ing possibilities in a place like
this.

LONDON, Ont. — Occidental
garb was outnumbered by Japa­
nese kimonos two to one as mis­
sionary departments of the Lon­
don First-St. Andrew’s United
Church recently climaxed a year’s
study by “An Evening in Japan”,
sponsored by the Delta Rho.
Guests were C.G.I.T. Mission
Band and Explorers’ Groups, the
Women’s Missionary Society and
the Philoxene Group.
Nisei girls wearing kimonos
played a large part in the pro­
gram, which included a demon­
stration of the Japanese tea
ceremony, floral arrangement,
folk songs, a Japanese proverb
contest, and the serving of a
Japanese salad.
Mrs. Miyo Obokata demon­
strated the art of Japanese floral
arrangement using blush tulips
and iris, and Mrs. S. Nunoda
supervised the tea ceremony, as­
sisted by Miss Naomi Ova, Mrs.
Arthur Nunoda and Miss Gwen
Koyanagi. Mrs. S. Nunoda was
■wearing a Japanese formal ki­
mono bearing the crest of her
family, and the girls were wear­
ing bright silk kimonos.
The authentic Japanese salad
contained bean sprouts, mush­
rooms, almonds and celery, top­
ped by a dressing of vinegar,
sugar, salt and olive oil.
Displayed around the assembly
hall were Japanese costumes and
curios, including a porcelain fox
god with incense, and a replica
of a table used at formal cere­
monies. Samples of Japanese
tapestries and drawings of Ja­
panese life by the Explorer girls
were shown.
Worship service, informal dra­
matics, and a singing of a se­
lection from “Mikado” were other
points on the program.

of birth and if one is born out­
side of Canada, he is to give the
country according- “to present in­
ternational boundaries.”
Canadian made enquiry to the Dominion Bureau of
to how people born
in Okinawa would answer this
question as the present situation
does not clarify to whom Okina­
wa belongs.
The reply from the Bureau is
that these people should give
‘‘Okinawa’’ as the reply to this
question and if adjustments are
to be made, they will be made
by the Bureau.

Defeat Bill to Repeal
Mixed Marriage Ban

WINNIPEG — The Manitoba
JCCA will honor its outstanding
members at a Testi m o n i a 1
Banquet which is to be held in
conjunction with the Annual
General Meeting at the Budd­
hist Hall, on Sunday, June 3.
from 2:30 p.m.

At the Banquet which will fol­
low the meeting, members of the
Manitoba JCCA who gave yeo­
man service to the Japanese Ca­
nadian cause by contributing
their time and effort, wiH be
honored and awarded the JCCA
gold pins. In addition the past
presidents, Bob Hikida and Shige Okumura, will be presented
with tokens of appreciation.

To round out a complete pro­
gram, the executive has arranged
a program of entertainment in­
cluding- odoris by girls attired
in colorful Japanese costumes,
vocal and instrumental solos by
outstanding local Nisei talent,
and films.

The Manitoba JCCA is urging
a special effort on the part of
every member to attend this
function which will honor those
members who have done and ara
doing
their utmost for the Japa­
The highlight of the General
Meeting will be the detailed re­ nese Canadian community.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The
State of California Senate re­
fused by a vote of 25 to S to vote
for repealing a law held uncon­
stitutional which prohibits the
marriage of white persons with
members of other races.
The anti-miscegenation stature
MONTREAL — With an enwas invalidated by the California larged program of local activi­
State Supreme Court in 1948 but ties to justify its request, the
the law remained in the Califor­ Quebec JCCA is planning a
Fund Drive during the first two
nia statutes.
weeks in June. In spite of the
increase in proposed activities,
Wins Third Prize
the objective remains as last
In Design Contest
year
at $1,501).
Entering in the first national

Quebec Aims For $1,500,
Plans For More Activities

Their program for past years
competition in package and label
designs to be held in Canada, have included a shimboku-kai, a
Mas Ikeno of Toronto won a third basketball tournament, the St.
Pipe-Dream ...
prize of $50 for his design in the Jean Baptiste Parade, a Commu­
While we walked around look­
nity Picnic, and lesser activities
candy box surface division.
ing at all the people getting a
He was one of the more than as socials, movies, Issei discus­
kick out of just soaking in all
75 students from Montreal, Tor- sion groups, whist drives and ho­
the sun and the clean air, I let
into and Winnipeg art schools liday jamborees. In addition, a
myself do some wishful think­
entered in the contest, designed keirokai was held last year and
ing.
to encourage better packaging a complete directory of Japanese
I thought of how wonderful it
designs in the 8500,000 packag- in Quebec was distributed during
"ould be if the Niseis and Isseis
ing industry. Prizes totalling the same period.
could have a place like this to
SI,450 were given to winners in
Now with more funds available
spend their weekends, especially
the various divisions.
for local purposes, a more com­
the younger kids, the teenagers,
prehensive and appealing pro­
and the older people. This is the
gram was compiled at a recent
kind of place where one could
meeting. Future plans include a
lose his inhibitions and the frigid
tea for graduates, young people’s
shell of unfriendliness and aloof­
hike, a girls’ softball league, a
ness that one wears, sometimes
mixed tennis club, prizes and
HONOLULU, T. H. — The«


as a defensive necessity, in the
scholarships for high school gra­
city.
next secretary of Hawaii may be Japanese Flags
duates, an oratorical contest, a
Dances,
and clubs a Nisei, according to the specu­
bowling league, a “Go-Shoji”
serve their purposes in the city lation from here. This post which Fly in Toronto
tournament, and classes in flower
^t they are often cliquish ef­ is equivalent to “assistant gov­
For the first time since the arrangement and artificial flow­
forts where a
often ernor” or lieutenant governor is end of World War II, Japanese
^s lost. I think a plaoe like regarded as the number two flags are appearing in Toronto. er making.
Officials of the Quebec JCCA
4hs would allow people to let Hawaii office, second only to the
They are being flown alongside
are heartened by the increase of
’-cir hair down much easily.
governor.
the flags of other nations in con­
local
activities and the reduction
Ddv of course, wishful thinkIt is often. regarded as the junction with the International
•k does not make allowances for stepping stone to the governor­ Trade Fair at Eaton’s and Simp­ of its commitment to the Nat­
the tremendous amount of capi- I ship" itself as it has been vacant son’s department stores and at ional organization. Much as they
mat. necessary to operate / onlv since the former incumbent, the Canadian National Exhibi­ realize the importance of a nat­
-'^i a place as well as an all-out Oren E. Long, was elected eailier tion grounds where the Trade ionally organized body with one
voice foi’ all Japanese Canadians,
unity backing that the this month.
Fair is being held.
it is thoughfthat an added’tem­
Several Nisei names have been
1 people seem to get here.
iv.
ccxs with pay in the mentioned as possible choice^. but he said that the'selection will po of activities at home and with
theinajor portion of the collected
^'-tinnier months so’mewhere in The post is filled by - appoint­
be on the basis of whaf is best fund for use in Quebec, public re­
- T ^°^ northem lake district ment by the President.
for the territory witnout legard
sponse and support to the JCCA
Dale'w. Doty, assistant U.S.
.■ ^r£t'' sadsfying, no doubt,
to
race.
will be more enthusiastic.
ba^ n'7SL
^e ^'Se'’ but what secretary of interior, when he
He added that the interior de­
b° do in other hot, departed recently for Mashing- partment does not vant to di.With a population of about a
^eek’ends except to in^ ;ton after a nine-day visit of the
1,100
with a working force
criminate either for or against
■^e tne hot zephyrs off crowded islands declined to say whom he
among them numbering approxi­
had in mind for the high post any racial group.

Nisei May Receive High
Political Post In Hawaii

port on the Conference which
was held in Montreal. This will
be succeeded by a general dis­
cussion on the future program
of the JCCA as formulated at
the conference.

mately 400, it is hoped by the
executive that the objective will
be attained. In view of the fact
that total contributions for last
year fell a few dollars short of
the goal and on the basis of the
goodwill that both the Issei and
Nisei divisions has built up, the
$1,500 drive is expected to be
concluded successfully.

King Ed. Hotel
Banquet Site
Saturday, June 2, at 7 p.m. is
the date and time for the Tor­
onto JCCA’s Testimonial Ban­
quet in honour of the Toronto
Co-Operative Committee. The
Sheraton Room of the King Ed­
ward Hotel will provide the sui­
table atmosphere for the affair.
The banquet which will be the
vehicle for expressing the gra­
titude
of Japanese-Canadians
towards the unselfish work of the
Co-Operative Committee in the
past years, will have the noted
editor of Saturday Night, B. K.
Sandwell, as guest speaker as
as well as entertainment by such
artists as well known tenor
Frank Kumagai, Mrs. Martha
Takata on koto, and the Nakano
sisters from Hamilton perform­
ing odoris.

Gold JCCA Honorary member­
ship pins will be presented to the
members of the Co-Operative
Committee for their efforts on
behalf of the Japanese Canadians
especially on the vital repatria­
tion and claims problems.
This is a great opportunity for
Japanese Canadians to take part
in paying tribute and honoring
the
Co-Operative
Committee.
Tickets are available from any
member of the Toronto JCCA
Executive.

Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE

The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.

Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Toyo Takata

Editor.

Office Hours:
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
53.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
Saturday.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa

Wednesday,

May

30,

1951

NEW

CANADIAN

Wednesday,

Propose Projects To Meet
JCCA Budget Deficits
The National Executive Com­
mittee at its meeting on May 27
gave approval to a series of pro­
posals advanced by a special Fin­
ance Committee set up to study
the financial picture of the Nat­
ional JCCA. These recommenda­
tions are designed 'to take the
National JCCA out of its finan­
cial straits resulting from the
difference between the lowered
total of provincial quotas and the
National Budget both, as passed
by the National JCCA Confer­
ence at Montreal.

the estimated deficit is $1,500.

The dicision arrived by the
Finance Committee as to its cur­
rent deficit is that with the fis­
cal year just three months to go,
nothing can be done at present
and that the operating deficit
should be written off but at the
same time the loan from the
Special Projects Reserve Fund
should be returned.

May 30, 1951

NC Deliveries
The New Canadian has re
ceived numerous comply
from subscribers, particular
in Toronto, who have been r^
ceiving their copies several
days late, or not at all. ^e
regret that these cases have
increased of late.
We would like to assure our
readers that we are doing all
we can to eliminate these inconveniences and will be hap.
py to send out any missed
copies if the subscribers will
call them to our attention. We
would also like to point out
that the cause of most of the
delays and non-deliveries are
beyond our control.

Under these circumstances, the
Committee recommended that the
NATIONAL JCCA FINANCIAL PICTURE
monies borrowed from the Special
There are two ways to reduce or wipe out deficits, raise
The situation arising out of the Projects be repaid to the fund
more money or cut down spending. The customary practice conference was that the National from the Co-Operative Commit­ Warm Japanese Current
is to try both and attempt to close the gap from either ends.
J CCA would be operating on an tee Reserve Fund and that the Is Myth, Says Scientist
The special Finance Committee of the National JCCA, in aimual deficit of $2,000. For the latter be called a Contingency

NANAIMO, B. C. — The Ja­
submitting its findings and recommendations which have current fiscal period which ends Reserve Fund from which all
panese
Current, heretofore cred­
been accepted by the National Executive Committee is plac­ in August, 1951, the loss is ex­ further loans would be taken. It ited with bringing balmy weather
was also proposed that any fur­
pected to be around $1,500.
ing faith in adding to the income. It has put forward two
ther sums received from the Co- to coastal British Columbia, is
The immediate problem con­
fund-raising projects to be projected on a national scale to
Operative Committee for ser­ actually a parasite which draws
fronting the Finance Committee vices rendered by the National its warmth from the land.
help balance the books.
This statement was made last
It has also suggested that the Special Projects Reserve was to devise ways and means to JCCA with the work of making
week by Dr. John P. Tuliev,
Fund be placed in a savings account where it would accu­ offset the deficit for the current payment of awards to claimants
and all donations received by the oceanographer in charge of the
mulate some interest rather than leaving it dormant in a fiscal year which began in Sep­ National JCCA for services ren­ Pacific oceanographic group at
tember, 1950. As, up until the
current account as it has been in the past and it has implied
dered oi' any other earnings by the Departure Bay Pacific Bio­
conference
in
March,
no
money
the National JCCA be deposited logical Station. If he is borne
another source of income by proposing th«t donations for
had been forthcoming to the Nat­ in the Contingency Reserve.
out by further scientific research
services rendered to individuals by- the National JCCA office
which
is now going on, it will
ional JCCA, and yet the 1950-51
be placed in the contingency reserve.
The Committee also sumittec result in the need for a re-write
fiscal year was more than half
Other recommendations made by the Committee dealt with
that the provincial chapters be on everything from geographical
gone.
the definition of the National JCCA current assets into three
requested to contribute their cur­ texts to tourist pamphlets.
According to popular concep­
The National JCCA was with­ rent quotas before the expiry of
separate funds. The current fund from which the National
tion
the Japanese Current, soJCCA will meet it operating expense will be the monies out a current account although it the fiscal year.
called by fishermen, picks up
had two other accounts from
received from the provincial chapters as their quota commit­
warm
water in the tropics, car­
As to future projcects on a
which it could borrow. These
ment. The balance of the operating expense will come from were the Special Projects Re- national basis to offset budget ries it north along Asia, across
the contingency reserve fund. The contingency reserve will serve Fund which is derived from deficits, the Committee proposed the Bering Sea and south along
include the sums received from the Co-Operative Committee donations to the National JCCA, consideration of two plans, the Canada’s west coast where it
and other donations received from individuals for services mainly from disbanded organi­ National JCCA Scholarship Fund gives off warmth that makes the
grass grow green all year around.
and the Quarter Century Club.
rendered by the National JCCA. The Special Projects Re­ zations, and which is set aside
But Dr. Tulley says that the
for what the name implies; and
serve Fund which is made up mainly of donations from the Co-Operative Committee Re­
water from Japan is cold by the
Sansei TV Actress
time it reaches B.C. The warmth
disbanded Japanese Canadian organizations will be set aside serve Fund which is the money
of the water is a result of the
'strictly for what its name implies. And what has been received from the Co-Operative Plays Second Role
coast
climate rather than being
borrowed fiom it will be repaid out of the contingency re­ Committee by the National JC­
NEW A ORK — Eileen Yaeko imported from Japan. It is the
CA for its work on evacuation Nakamura, young Sansei actress,
serve.
result of the north-westerly
claims.
made her second television ap­ trade winds which in effect cause 1
Finally, the Committee is urging the National JCCA to
In order to carry on until the pearance recently in a role as a a current out to sea.
1
request that the provincial chapters conTibute their current
conference the National JCCA Korean entertainer in a play abquotas before the expiry of the 1950-51 fiscal period.
borrowed from its Special Pro­ out the Korean war, 'The Tho- Texas Nisei Cadet
jects Reserve with the under­ usand Yard Look.” Her TV
standing that it would be re­ debut was made on the CBS Dies in Air Mishap
turned as soon as the conference “Suspense” drama, about a month
WACO, Texas — Aviation
passed the provincial quotas and ago as a Chinese girl in “The
Cadet, CH. Harvey Saibara, 07
the budget and the provinces sent Juice Man.”
of Webster, Texas, was kiled
Shigemi Yokoo, Minister' of In­ which Japan's exports to Canada in their quotas. However with
She is slated for a third role last week in a training accident
ternational Trade and Industry surpassed all previous records
the reduced quotas, there was
of the Japanese Government, including the pre-war period, no hope that all the borrowed in a forthcoming TV play based at the air base here.
He was to have received his
sent the following message to while her import figures for the money could be returned, and that on a storyr by W. Somerset
Maugham.
master’s degree in June at Sani
the Director of the Canadian same year were exceeded only by
Houston House College but gave
International Trade Fair in Tor­ those in 1929. I am fully aware
onto.
up his studies to enlist in the
of the fact that Japan must rely
air force. He was a member 0“I would like to express my greatly' on Canadian sources for
the Army reserve having served
appreciation on behalf of my the supply of vital raw materials
in military’- intelligence as operGovernment and the people of but in turn we have also consid­
Japan for the generous invita­ erable quantities of commodities
We dedicate this week’s bit be manipulated with the right ation director of a repa riation
tion extended to us by7 your Gov­ to offer to your markets. There to an oppressed minority. These hand. If a left-handed farmer is camp at Maizuru, Japan.
An older brother, Robert.
ernment to attend the Canadian is every* reason to believe, there- । are the left-handed people who using a thrashing equipment like
International Trade Fair to be fore, that on such a foundation
born
a right-handed a scythe, he has to use a fore- served as a battalion commander
in Europe in World War II rad
held in Toronto. Let me
ihai can be built a solid trade struc­ world.
hand.
was discharged with the rank
the opportunity thus provided for ture which will operate to the
T ou who are right-handed do
In
skating
rinks,
ballrooms
and
Japan, will contribute immeasur­ advantage of both countries.
colonel.
not realize the disadvantages of
oval
running
tracks,
the
direc
­
ably toward furthering trade bet­
being a portsider. They are beset
’In view of the fact that we
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ween the two countries. Since
by civilization and hounded by tion is always anti-clockwise.
are both countries preponderantly
This is contrary to the left­
we are both staunch adherents
the machine age.
The New Canadian acknow­
dependent
upon
foreign
trade,
I
handed
who can pivot and manto the principle, of free trade, it
Why,
even
the
simple
pencil
■ sincerely7 hope that our economic }
couver better if he were travell­ ledges with thanks generous do
is only natural that there should
sharpener discriminates against
exist between us a common and rclaiionsWPs ™>1 b= continued
ing clockwise.
nations from the foliowing:
them. Try* holding the pencil in
mutual desire to lire up to the i ’ be 'miMraed as heretofore on
the slot with your
And the king pin on the left
digit
Mrs. Mikiye, Kelowna, B. C.
high ideals of international res
and turning the crank with your edge of the alley is to the liking
nd
cooperation.
Mrs. K. Kamitakahara, in me­
ponsibiiity and cooperation.
left paw; and you'll find out.
of the righthanders just as much
mory of late Dr. H. Kamitaka­
“Finally. I would like to exT am most gratified to note ;
Household gadgets such as as beginning the serve from the hara.
that trade between Canada and 1 ress my sincere wish that your some of the intricate can-openers right corner of the tennis court.
Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Nmaks.
Japan has shown a remarkable ; Trade Fair will meet with every or a pair of scissors, and tools
Southpaws
deserve
sympathy.
Toronto,
on debasibn of tbfct
increase during the past year, in ' success.”
are all made so that they must We know, we’re one ourselves.
marriage.

Japan’s Trade Minister
Sends Message To Fair

The Limit Is 200

*

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Page 3

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1951

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^AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES^

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IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)

TORONTO
Manager

L. J. WALKER,

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111 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)

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PAGE THREE

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NEW CANADIAN

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Page 7

Wednesday,

May

30,

1951

THE

NEW CANADIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Best Cl., TNT, Robbies Win LONDON BOWlerS (Japan’s Chances In Davis Cup
WIND-UP SEASON
Toronto Nisei Ball Openers LONDON, Ont. — After eight (Matches Slim, Send Veterans

months of keen competition.
Japan’s bid for the world’s top i Nakano. 36. and Goro Fujikura,
Stubby Wakabayashi’s team fin­
ally came out on top to cop the amateur tennis laurels this year I 32. Member of Japan's first team
London Nisei Bowling League is expected to be unspectacular J Kumagava, now 60, will act as
championship. In an all-Wakaba- when they meet the U.S. in July I coach.
The players are expected to re­
yashi five-game playoff. Stub- in the first round in the North ;
American
zone
in
Davis
Cup
turn
to Japan in September after
by s five beat out Tak Wakaba­
play.
The
Japanese
team
will
be
i competing in the Davis Cup mat' \t the first game at Christie thereby disappointing Vancouver yashi s quintet by a margin of
out
to
catch
up
on
the
long
years
I
ches, the U.S. National ehampits Best Cleaners (last year’s Issei and Nisei ball fans, and who 5S pins.
away from the international pic­ ( pionships, and the Pacific Coast
The members of the winning
chainpion
Danforth
Cleaner’s last year played for the Salt
ture so that they will be able to meet, as well as several exhibi­
team) took up where they fin­ Lake City Bees in the Pioneer team were Stubby Wakabayashi develop younger talent.
tion tournaments.
ished last year with a 3-1 win League is reported to be ready (team captain), Bob Nunoda, Roy
Their attempts will definitely
As a result of the wartime
Kumano, Nan Kumano, and Mary
ever Hurricanes.
to play ball in Japan.
not be anything- like Japan’s vacuum, Japan lacks young stars
George Inata was best for
The Tokyo Yomiuri Giants of Nagata.
sensational first entrance into the and the veterans have dominated
Best with a double and single the Japanese Professional League
Individual championships were Davis-Cup matches in 192.1 when the court in post-war years. It
while Bill Aoki hit a three-base is reported to have offered Yona­ won by the following:
two unheralded players. Ichiya is believed that five^more years
blow. For the losers, Kaz Ame- mine a million yen just to sign
High Average: Tak Wakaba­ Kumagaya and Zenzo Shimizu, will be required before internat­
mori, the losing pitcher, tripled a contract and 100,000 yen to yashi, 21S; High Triple, Eddie went all the way into the finals ional level can be obtained. One
in the lone run. Harold Miwa play ball.
Wakabayashi, 833; High Single, when they were defeated 5-0 by bright spot 1ms been the pheno­
although relieved by Dick Aoki
Bob Nunoda, 346.
the U.S.
menal advance of several high
in the seventh, got credit for the cent arrival from Alberta, pitched
High Average, Nan Kumano,
Titis year, after an absence of school students in national interwin.
176;
High
Triple,
May
Otani,
12
years since 193S, three middle­ scholastic tourneys.
perfect-control ball, issuing no
Best Cleaners ... -........ 3 8 0
Of Japan’s present team, coach
walks while striking out six. Re­ 671; High Single, Kaz Kagawa, age players form the team. Re­
Hurricanes ........
14 3
266.
admitted
to
international
compe
­
Ichiya
Kawagaya was o n c c
liable Aki Saisho rapped two
Harold Miwa, Dick Aoki (7) for three while Don Mitsubata
The season will be terminated tition last year, Japan will send ranked third to the famous Bill
and Bill Aoki; Kaz Amemori and and Yo Nishimura both garnered with a Wind-Up Social at the Jiro Kanamaru, 30, Fumiteru Tilden and Bill Johnston in the
Roy Nagai.
U.S. Nakano represented Japan
two for four. The only bright TWCA on Sat., June 2, in which
the winners will be presented
in the Davis Cup in 1937-3S and
The second game of the twi- spot on the PCJ's hitting was with trophies.
has one. win over John Brom­
bill saw TNT triumph over Bus­ Tami Hayakawa’s triple.
G. K.
wich in the latter year.
...............
8 11 3
seis in a loosely played tilt. Robbies
Kumamaru. a national cham­
Dave Sakamoto went the route Pearl’s Credit J........... 2 6 3
pion
since .1949, is a baseline
Monk Nakama and Don Mitsu­ Westerns in Sudbury
for TNT with a three-hit job,
TOKYO

The
number
of
player who covers court well and
striking out nine while walking bata; Bob Maeda and John To­ July 1, Chance for
people
in
Japan
committing
sui
­
is
cool under fire. Fujikura lacks
kiwa.
six. Nagano and Nagata who
cide between April last year and stamina but is brilliant at times.
Low Rate Trip to All
Schedule
shared pitching duties for the
March this year increased by 18 He was singles champion in 1949
Games this Sunday, June 3,
For the second year, Westerns
losers struck out five.
per cent over the previous one- and runner-up in 1950.
Frank Idenouye’s base-clearing will pit Hurricanes vs Pearl’s have accepted a bid to play in year period, a recent National
They will definitely assume
double turned the tide for TNT Credit Jewellers, 9 a.m.; Busseis Sudbury over the Dominion Day Rural Police survey revealed.
the
underdog role when they
as it broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth vs Robbies, 11 a.m., at Christie Week-end as a part of the
Those attempting suicide dur­ meet such U.S. stars like Ted
inning. Ben Mori also chipped in Pits. Single game at Riverdale, holiday celebration that takes ing the period totalled 22,SOO (36 Shroeder, Art Larsen, Billy Tal­
place in the northern Ontario
with two for three. Veteran TNT vs Best Cleaners, 9 a.m.
per cent women) against 18,400 bert, Gardner Mulloy, and others.
Note: The first name denotes city.
Mais Nishimura garnered two
The team will go up by train during the previous 12 months.
the home team.
hits for the losers.
Chinese or Canadian
)
and anyone who wishes to make Of the total, 18,300 “succeeded”
TNT ............................ . 6 5 5
in
their
attempts.
This
shows
Foods
;
16 Teams in Nisei Maj. the trip with the Westerns can that one out of every six failed ।
Busseis .................... -...... 3 3 3
take advantage of the special low
Dave Sakamoto and Rai Ada­
I
RICKSHA5
;
Next Fall; Uchida Pres.
rate. Anyone who may decide to in their attempts.
chi. Joe Motokado (5); Tom Na­
Disillusionment drives about
RESTAURANT
;
take this trip should contact Joe
gano, Min Nagata (5) and Mas
Although the 1950-51 bowling
4,000 people or more than 20 per । 83 Lagauchetiere St. W. :
Koyanagi, OL. 5709.
season has only just concluded,
Uyenaka.
Montreal, P. Q.
Reservations must be in by cent of the total to take their I;
plans are already under way for
For Reservations
In a single encounter at a wet, next fall, at least in the Toron­ June 16 in order that all arrange­ own lives, weak health nearly /
Phone HA. 499S

sluggish diamond at Riverdale to Nisei Majoi' Bowling League. ments including hotel accomoda­ the same number, deranged men­ '
tal
conditions
and
family
troub
­
Park, Robbies on the strength of
Officers were elected for the tions can be made for everyone les more than 1,000 each.
an 11-hit attack, beat Pearl’s next season at the last meeting going.
Disappointment in love also
Credit Jewellers 8-2.
of the League. Dick Uchida is
forced about 590 men and a sim­
Robbies’ Monk Nakama, a re- the new president; and the other Japan to Send 5 Men
ilar number of women to take
Chop Suey House
officers are George Sato, secre­
To
Brazil
Track
Tilts
leave of this world.
johnny nakashima:; tary; Tak Nishino, assistant se­
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
Especially noticeable was an
Oil Burners, Roofing,
J1 cretary; and Ace Fujibayashi,
NAGOYA — Five of Japan’s
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
Rock Wool Insulation,
J
increase in those killing themDINNERS
top
track
and
field
athletes
were
Gumey Furnaces.
? treasurer.
ures.
The
number
stood
at
14.1
Next autumn the league will named to make a trip to Brazil,
117 Alton. Ave.,
Toronto.

Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 un.
in
1947.
It
increased
to
169
in
Reservations: EM4-9035
PHONE
HA. 5550 expand into 16 teams which accompanied by Chuhei Nambu, | 1948, 239 in 1949, and 363 in
Olympic
hop-step
and
jump
------------------------J means an addition of four to the
1950.
present set-up. All of the past champion.
Suicide by hanging topped the
Eitaro Okano will run the
season’s dozen units are re-en­
Hamilton, It'i
£
list
of methods adopted, comp­
tered although there are a num­ 400-m. run and 400-m. hurdles.
Seiji Hashima will be the rising nearly 6,000 of the total.
ber of player switches involved
Those throwing themselves into
broadjumping representative.
in these teams.
rivers
or before onrushing trains $
B.A., C.A.
Tomisuke Sahara set a new
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
*
So far no new entries have
or
jumping
from
atop
buildings
been accepted and any new Japan pole vault mark in trials
£
?
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
?
Fisher, Gordon & Co.
teams wishing to join the league held here recently clearing 4.2 declined, while those taking poi­ A
son such as potassium cyanide, X
.
$
Chartered Accountants
are asked to contact one of the meters (approx. 13 ft. 8 in.).
A
For
Fine
Chineie
Food
t
Susumu Takahashi set a new rat poison, sleeping pills and
following: Dick Uchida OL. 3992,

X
Temple Building
Faciliti## for
^
George Sato JU. 4434, or Tan Japan record in the 3000-m. run others increased by two and a X
half times the previous year’s $
62 Richmond St. W.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
£
Nishino GL. 7350. Priority will of 8m. 36s.
Toronto, Ont,
EM. 3-8877
Yukio Kikuchi, a middle dis­ number.
be given to those teams which
— from Nippon Times
tance runner, is the fifth man
make their application first.
on the Japan team going to Bra­
I
zil this summer.
CLUB AMI
Everyone Is Welcome To Attend
/
presents
Toronto JCCA's
/ All Olympic Events

Three games launched the
jq$1 edition of the Toronto Offered Million Yen
Nisei Sunday Baseball
Leaaue last May 27 with Bonus to Sign Contract
Best" Cleaners, TNT and Rob­
V ally 1 onamine, the Honolulu
bes all coming up with wins basebailer, who this year refused
to sign with the Salem Senators
in the openers.

More Suicides
Occur In. Japan

CELESTIAL
GARDENS

| Im
Jluck inn!

A. S. TAKIMOTO,

Testimonial Banquet
in recognition of the

Toronto Co-Operative Committee
at the

, .

KING EDWARD HOTEL SHERATON ROOM
Saturday,

June

2



p.m.

VIENNA, Austria .— Japan
will send athletes in almbst all
events in the 1952 Olympic
d Games, Dr. Ryotaro Azumi, Ja­
F panese Olympic Committee chair­
v! man, said here recently.

T[
«[ i

1?^^l^lable From. fCCA Office or Executive Members^ J j

Patronize

Our Advertisers

Spring Wind-Up Dance
at the

CANADIAN LEGION HALL
(Main Hall)
Friday, June 8

Admission 75c



Time 8:30—12:30

Raffle Drawing and Door Prizes

5
1

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE

SOCIAL CALENDAR

NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday,

May

Former Japan MP
To Speak in Vernon

VERNON, B. C. — Kaju Na­
er^ona
e4
CPO43
a
kamura, who spoke in Toronto
101J4 QUEEN ST. w
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA’s Re­ several weeks ago, ’is scheduled
For Pick-up arid Delivery
cognitions Banquet for Co- to speak here on June 5.
Phone
ENGAGEMENTS
Following a reception at the
Mr. Nakamura, a former mem­
*
Operative
Committee,
at
WA.
6953
TORONTO — The engage- Lotus Inn, the young couple
Sheraton Room, King Ed­ ber of the Japanese parliament
and a world traveller who has ment was announced of Michiyo, motored to Great Falls for a
ward Hotel, 7 p.m.
third daughter of Mr. and Airs. brief honeymoon. For her goin°MICKEY S. SATO
- Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei just recently visited Europe and
R. Miura, and Mr. Isao Hamade, away outfit the bride wore a
Agent
South
and
Central
America
is
Mission Circle, “Fuji ChaCROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat- beige suit with rose corsage and
expected
to
re-enter
Canada
wakai”. Metropolitan Church
Office; 21 ?uadas Squars
sunosuke Hamade, on May 20 at matching accessories.
Phone EM. 3-0076-7
House, 51 Bond St. 2 to 5 p.m. from the U.S. next week.
the
Golden
Dragon.
Res.:
52S Mannino
His address will be in English
They are now residing in Leth­
8 Toronto. Club Ami’s Spring
TORONTO ONT
9
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. bridge.
Res. ME. 6072 ’
Wind-Up Dance, at Can. Le­ and Japanese and ■will be given
*
*
at the Japanese Farmers’ Hall, M. Yamada.
gion Hall, 8:30—12:30.
starting from 8 p.m.
KONDO — HAYASHI
COALDALE, Alta. — Mr. and
To Hold Farewell Party
HAMILTON, Ont. — United in
General Insurance
Mrs. "Y o Miyauchi announced the
Japan's
TF
Officials
For Miss Grace Tucker
224
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
engagement of their eldest marriage on April 14, were Chi­
At
Discussion
Meeting
Wilson Heights P. 0., Ont
A Farewell Party for Miss
daughter, Kimiko, on May 12, to yoko Edna, eldest daughter of
Under the sponsorship of the
Automobile, Fire, Burin ’
Mr. and Mrs. Hikosaku Hayashi,
Grace Tucker will be held by the
Toronto JCCA Issei Division, Yasuo Utsunomiya, eldest son of
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Japanese Anglican Church on
Mr. and Mrs. Genji Utsunomiya. and Tom Kondo, youngest son of
some of the members of the
Sunday, June 3, at 1 p.m., at the
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shoji Kondo. Rev.
group here with the Japanese
Holy Trinity Church lounge in
J. Blair officiated.
exhibits at the International Sadao Yanoshita.
Lucien C, Kurstj
Toronto.
Reception followed at the Luck
Trade Fair will take part in a
1 Adefaid® St £., Toronto
For particulars, phone Mr.
Inn.
discussion at the Queen Street MARRIAGES
Barrister and Solicitor
Kawajiri, MU. 4855.
*
*
,
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
United Church on Friday, June
SAMESHIMA — SASSA
arranged
1. There will be a charge of 35
NINAKA — KOIZUMI
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. —
PORTRAIT • COMMERCIAL, • COLOUR
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
cents.
TORONTO — Ex changing
A quiet wedding took place in the
Southminster United Church on wedding cows at the Queen Street
TOLW STUDIO
Fuji Oh awakai"
May 19, when marriage vows United Church on May 19, Tomi
The Metropolitan Nisei Mission were exchanged between Ruth
youngest daughter of Mr. Toyo. Agent
i Circle is hostessing- a “Fuji Cha- Miyeko, youngest daughter of kichi Koizumi, became the bride
wakai” at the Church House, 51
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Hl OUNOAS $T
w
TORONTO
PHU JJS«
J
. .
.
'
I Mr- and Mrs. T. Sassa of Ray- of Shigeru Ninaka, only son of
COMPANY OF CANADA
• 1 .
’ rom " P-m- Admis- mond and Muneyoshi “Muney” Mr. and Mrs. Niichi Ninaka. The
sion is
o cents and proceeds Sameshima, second son of Mr. and Rev. K. Shimizu read the rites.
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
w
.SV
Of the >fe “■ Sameshima of LethMits Sumi stood as best man
t ri?-;
r^T UU^ Of tozidge. The double ring ceremony
for
the groom, while Suzie Takeb?
t e rCanada' " as P^ormed by Rev. Nelson
muia was the maid of honor and
n hukes^lace^onSaLJune 2.
Mercer.
Tayeko Ninaka, sister of the
First Nisei Girl to Win
Given in marriage by’ her fath- I groom, the bridesmaid.
Agent
TONGA STREET, TORONTO, Q N T. |
U.S. Army Commission er’ the bride was gowned in traFollowing the ceremony, recep­
MONARCH LIFE
WASHINGTON, D. C. __ The ditional white satin, fashioned tion was held at Bamboo Ter­
Residence:
ASSURANCE CO.
U.S. Senate has confirmed the w^h sweet-heart neckline and race.
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
appointment of Miss Sadie E. niy-point sleeves, while her box
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
MAfair 1365.
After returning from a honey­
hizaki, Honolulu, as second ^ka^ skirt extended into a long
Hamilton
Andrew E. McKagne, lieutenant in the regular army. train. Her full length veil was moon trip to Buffalo, N.Y., the
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Residence:
She is believed to be the first caught in place by a rhinestone newlywed couple is residing at
Public.
2
Dennison
Square.
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
and
seeded
pearls
coronet.
She
Nisei WAC ever to win a regu­
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
lar army commission, although carried a bouquet of mixed roses
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
ASSUMES MAIDEN NAME
several Nisei nurses are serving and white carnations.
TORONTO
in the army and navy nurse
The bride’s only attendant was
(Miss) Lily Yatabe Fuji­
corps.
her sister, Dorothy as bridessawa of Montreal wishes to
i ow stationed at Camp Rob- maid. Hiroshi Sameshima was
inform her friends that she
erts, Calif., Lt. Yoshizaki was his brother’s best man and ush.
ERNEST RIDOUT
has assumed her maiden name
giaduated from the University of ers were Roy Senda and
of Lily Fujisawa.
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Hawaii in 1949 with a degree in Takeda.
;
Realtors
Advt.
Education.
j
11/2 Bay St. at Bloor
J
Toronto
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wa. 044o, Toronto.
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onto.
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ip
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GIRL for drv-eleanin ---------- :— I NEWLY DECORATED
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JUNE

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