Page 1
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1951
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
More Pen Pal Letters
Rev. Nakayama Arrives At Received
First Nisei To Receive
From Japan
More Pen Pal letters from
Okinawa for Mission Work | Japan
have been received by The Ph.D. in Canada, More Now
On his way to Okinawa, Rev. New Canadian office written by
G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale, girls and boys wishing to corres Taking Post-Grad Studies
The Dog Days are here . . .
I don't think there is a more
terrifying thought than heat . . .
Tomorrow is the day when the
wesson of heat officially opens.
The heat will then officially
seethe, boil, scorch, broil, blaze,
smolder, parch, stew helpess peo
ple in its pitiless wake.
Then it will be time to think
of something cool: a beach in a
lonely South Pacific atoll with
the waves lapping at the shore;
the aching blue depths of quiet
deep water: a tall drink in a tav
ern with the lights turned down
real low; an ice-cream sundae
delighfully rimmed with fruit.
But in the big city, the heat
steams up from everywhere.
From the burning asphalt, the
melting tar, the searing steel.
Men and women curse and sweat
impotently in suffocating factor
ies and stuffy offices while the
sun beats on and on . . .
Heat waves, dance on the cem
ent. Heat burns into scorchingrubber throwing off a sickening
unhealthy odour. Heat scorches
the naked flesh leaving an angry
scarlet painful blush.
Heat transforms limping street
cars into bad-smelling
livid
sweltering hives of suffering
humanity. Heat sends long lines
of scraping honking screeching
cars out on the burning highway
in an agonized exodus out of the
smoking city in a search for*
relief.
Sweat turns shirts into damp
rags and starched collars into
wilting leaves; sweat turns cotton
summer’ dresses into wrinkled
sacks: sweat turns people into
disheveled grimy irritated ani
mals.
At evening when the heat still
smolders, the people retreat to
the front porches and back yards
hke insects crawling from a
carrion. In a subdued sense of
relief they sit and talk. What
do they talk about? The talk
about the heat, the heat, the
heat, the anthem of dread.
Finally the vengeful sun sets
behind the horizon and it is time
10 retire. Darkness brings little
relief. A summer shower suddenly
collapses onto the streets and
startingly as it starts, it
Swps, leaving a moist clinging
“amid feeling rising from the
land.
Ts? heat then waits like a
-tHkhy animal, storing its enerd cor a crushing embrace, reau> to beich forth its flaming raP‘Cr, ready for another blow at
a- reeling land.
,
* ...... sr is here, can winter
tar behind ?
Alta., arrived in Tokyo, Japan,
on May 23 and remained there
for nearly a week before pro
ceeding to his destination.
He visited Japan two years
ago and compared to then, he
notes, the country is very visibly
improved.
The
reconstruction
program is proceeding, although
slowly, and the people seemed
more settled. One thing that is
the same,, he observed, was that
trains and subways and other
means of transportation were
just as crowded as ever.
Despite the fact that there is
a war in Korea, there is less
evidence of war than there was
two years ago and the people,
at least on the surface, seem un
aware that there is fighting on
the Asiatic mainland which was
once a part of Japan and only
300 miles away.
One noticeable change in re
gards to the international situ
ation is the Japanese security
police. Its existence shows that
all is not too well despite the
surface appearance.
Rev. Nakayama left Haneda
Airport midnight, on May 30,
a.nd arrived in Okinawa six hours
later where he was met by other
members of the Okinawa mission.
He is staying at the home of
Mr. Seiwa Oyama, a former re
sident of Coaldale, Alta., who
is now- operating a garage on
Okinawa.
He noted that the condition on
Okinawa, too, is greatly im
proved, however there is still an
extreme housing shortage and
that although food is more plen
tiful, prices are so high that peo
ple cannot afford extras.
Rev. Nakayama may be reached
by writing to OCAT Apo 719,
c/o Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calif.
pond with Niseis in Canada. Any
persons wishing to write to Ja
panese pen pals should write to
The New Canadian, enclosing a
stamped self-addressed return
envelope. Copies of the Japanese
letters will then be forwarded.
At least 16 Nisei and Japanese students were carrying on
with graduate studies during the past term in at least six univer
sities across Canada. They included throe Niseis who were working
for their Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Miss Irene Uchida became the*
first Nisei to receive a Doctor 140 Words Per Minute
Baby Born Amid Car
of Philosophy in Canada when Shorthand, Can't Get Job
she was awarded her doctorate
Wreck, Dies Later
LODI, Calif. — A 17-year old
at
the University of Toronto re
OAKVILLE, Ont. — A baby
high
school girl, Marjorie Naga
boy was born in the tangled cently. Although a few Canadian oka has qualified for certifica
wreck of a car to a Nisei mother Niseis have won this high scho tion by the Gregg Shorthand Co.,
on the Queen Elizabeth High lastic honor in the U.S., this is ns capable of taking- 140 words
way one mile east of here on the first to be awarded a Nisei per minute during a five-minute
June 15, but died the following by a Canadian university. Miss period and transcribing notes
day. The mother is now recover Uchida received her doctorate in with 96 per cent accuracy—but
genetics, and is now at the Sick
ing from shock.
she is unable to get a job.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nishino Children's Hospital in Toronto.
While other girls with less ab
Two other Niseis are at pre
of Oakville were riding in the
ility are finding employment, she
rear seat of a car driven by Jo sent working for their Doctor of is unable to get a position, her
seph Duff, also of Oakville, when Philosophy. They are Miss Mar teacher, Miss Violet Stenson de
the vehicle struck a deer which garet Nishikawara of Toronto, clared recently.
in physiology at the University
dashed on to the highway.
‘‘It is an exceptional achieve
The car overturned and the of Toronto, and Bob Hikida in ment, very few qualify for the
Nisei couple were trapped in the agriculture at the University of Gregg certificate,” Mrs. Stenson
rear. Nishino broke the rear win Manitoba.
added, “No one here can remem
Enrolled
in
post-graduate
dow to get out while Duff ran
ber when the last Lodi High
for aid. Meanwhile the baby ar courses at the University of School student qualified.”
rived while the mother was still Toronto were Miss Toshiko Shi
rai, Miss Mariko Tokunaga, Miss of Applied Science degrees.
trapped in the car.
The mother and the baby, Michiko Hasegawa, A. Nishio,
Hiroshi Tsuyuki received his
wrapped in an overcoat, were George Takata, Naoyuki Yoshi Master of Arts at Queens while
removed through the rear end da, Saburo Takahashi and Ed Ken Hisaoka of Raymond re
window and rushed to the hospi ward T. Uyeno. Miss Shirai, Miss ceived his Master of Science in
Tokunaga, Miss Hasegawa and Zoology at the University of
tal by a police cruiser.
Nishio are all believed to be in Western Ontario in London.
New Greenwood Doctor social work while Uyeno is in
Other Nisei students known to
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Dr. social science. The others are in have been doing post-graduate
John Yoshioka of Shaughnessy engineering courses. Miss Shirai, studies although it is not report
Hospital, Vancouver, has been Miss Hasegawa and Nishio arc ed if they received degrees are
Mitsuru Katayama at the Uni
appointed as practising physician students from Japan.
Miss
Shirai
has
received
her
versity of Alberta and Tomo
for the Greenwood area, and will
take- over the office of the for Master of Arts while Takata and Naka and Susumu Tabata at
Yoshida have won their Master U. B. C.
mer Dr. Kamitakahara.
Tor. JCCA Community Picnic
To Include Fund for T.B. San.
Several new events have been adults and 75 cents for children
lined up by the Toronto JCCA which include bus fare and ground
Repay Freight Cost
for its big project of the year, fee. Persons travelling by pri
To Cherry Tree Donor
vate cars may purchase their
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — the Second Annual Community ground tickets at 50 cents for
A drive to aid a Japanese Scouter Picnic at the Tarmola Grounds adults and 25 cents for children
to the tune of SL40S.29 was due between Woodbridge and Thistle at the Tarmola Grounds entrance
to close this week and was ex town, Sunday, July 1.
gate. Tickets entitle the holder
The program planned by I’ red to a chance at the fukibuki (lucky
pected to reach its quota.
The money will pay air freight Kayahara, chairman of the picnic draw) and some valuable prizes
on 1,000 flowering cherry trees committee, will include bingo and also soft-drinks and ice
shipped to Salt Lake City bx games from which the proceeds cream.
Tamotsu Murayama, Tokyo Scout will go towards welfare funds
Fourteen busses have been
official, on behalf of Japanese such as the T.B. Sanatorium. chartered by the Toronto JCCA
Scouts. The trees were burned Field games such as races and to provide the transportation
in Seattle by quarantine officials, sug-of-wars will be held between from Toronto to Tarmola, a dis
Murayama announced he would those living in either the East tance of 30 miles. They will leave
assume shipping costs on the ill- or West section of Toronto, and every 20 minutes from 9 a.m. to
there is a possibility that Ham 10 a.m. on the morning of July
fated samplings.
City and Boy scout leaders ilton may take part in the com 1. Point of embarkation will be
here organized the drive to raise petition, thus livening the sense outside the National JCCA office
the
freight charges. Horace of rivalry. Last year's popular on 61 College St. Unfavorable
Green, chairman in charge, re melon-breaking event will be weather will mean that the pic
ported last week the end was in repeated.
nic date will be moved to July 2.
sight as funds collected amount
Tickets are available now
The Tarmola Grounds are also
ed to more than SI,000 with do ideal for persons who wish to from any member of the Tor
nations arriving from every part merely enjoy a day of rest away onto JCCA Executive, the Nat
of the country. It was also re
ional JCCA office, or The Nev.from city routine.
ported that tokens of friendship
Tickets are selling at 51.25 for Canadian office.
will be sent to Tokj o scouts.
Pro-Japanese Feeling
Said High In Africa
TOKYO — A Japanese captain
who recently returned after a
four-month voyage to Mozam
bique, and ports along East Af
rica, stated that the people there
are surprisingly pro-Japanese.
Capt. Teizo Eto of the Taizui
Maru said that pro-Japanese sen
timent was so high in every port
that all crew members were kept
busy with constant invitations.
Appointed Assistant
To U.S. Attorney
LOS ANGELES — James K.
Mitsumori, sworn in by Ernest
A. Tolin, U.S. Attorney in charge
of Southern District of Califor
nia, became the first mainland
U.S. Nisei to be appointed to the
post of U.S. assistant attorney.
He has been assigned to the
criminal complaints division of
the U.S. Attorney's office. A gra
duate from the University of
Michigan in 1943, he served in
the 442nd and following his dis
charge returned to Michigan’s
Law School ’where he obtained
his law degree in 1945.
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
More Pen Pal Letters
Rev. Nakayama Arrives At Received
First Nisei To Receive
From Japan
More Pen Pal letters from
Okinawa for Mission Work | Japan
have been received by The Ph.D. in Canada, More Now
On his way to Okinawa, Rev. New Canadian office written by
G. G. Nakayama of Coaldale, girls and boys wishing to corres Taking Post-Grad Studies
The Dog Days are here . . .
I don't think there is a more
terrifying thought than heat . . .
Tomorrow is the day when the
wesson of heat officially opens.
The heat will then officially
seethe, boil, scorch, broil, blaze,
smolder, parch, stew helpess peo
ple in its pitiless wake.
Then it will be time to think
of something cool: a beach in a
lonely South Pacific atoll with
the waves lapping at the shore;
the aching blue depths of quiet
deep water: a tall drink in a tav
ern with the lights turned down
real low; an ice-cream sundae
delighfully rimmed with fruit.
But in the big city, the heat
steams up from everywhere.
From the burning asphalt, the
melting tar, the searing steel.
Men and women curse and sweat
impotently in suffocating factor
ies and stuffy offices while the
sun beats on and on . . .
Heat waves, dance on the cem
ent. Heat burns into scorchingrubber throwing off a sickening
unhealthy odour. Heat scorches
the naked flesh leaving an angry
scarlet painful blush.
Heat transforms limping street
cars into bad-smelling
livid
sweltering hives of suffering
humanity. Heat sends long lines
of scraping honking screeching
cars out on the burning highway
in an agonized exodus out of the
smoking city in a search for*
relief.
Sweat turns shirts into damp
rags and starched collars into
wilting leaves; sweat turns cotton
summer’ dresses into wrinkled
sacks: sweat turns people into
disheveled grimy irritated ani
mals.
At evening when the heat still
smolders, the people retreat to
the front porches and back yards
hke insects crawling from a
carrion. In a subdued sense of
relief they sit and talk. What
do they talk about? The talk
about the heat, the heat, the
heat, the anthem of dread.
Finally the vengeful sun sets
behind the horizon and it is time
10 retire. Darkness brings little
relief. A summer shower suddenly
collapses onto the streets and
startingly as it starts, it
Swps, leaving a moist clinging
“amid feeling rising from the
land.
Ts? heat then waits like a
-tHkhy animal, storing its enerd cor a crushing embrace, reau> to beich forth its flaming raP‘Cr, ready for another blow at
a- reeling land.
,
* ...... sr is here, can winter
tar behind ?
Alta., arrived in Tokyo, Japan,
on May 23 and remained there
for nearly a week before pro
ceeding to his destination.
He visited Japan two years
ago and compared to then, he
notes, the country is very visibly
improved.
The
reconstruction
program is proceeding, although
slowly, and the people seemed
more settled. One thing that is
the same,, he observed, was that
trains and subways and other
means of transportation were
just as crowded as ever.
Despite the fact that there is
a war in Korea, there is less
evidence of war than there was
two years ago and the people,
at least on the surface, seem un
aware that there is fighting on
the Asiatic mainland which was
once a part of Japan and only
300 miles away.
One noticeable change in re
gards to the international situ
ation is the Japanese security
police. Its existence shows that
all is not too well despite the
surface appearance.
Rev. Nakayama left Haneda
Airport midnight, on May 30,
a.nd arrived in Okinawa six hours
later where he was met by other
members of the Okinawa mission.
He is staying at the home of
Mr. Seiwa Oyama, a former re
sident of Coaldale, Alta., who
is now- operating a garage on
Okinawa.
He noted that the condition on
Okinawa, too, is greatly im
proved, however there is still an
extreme housing shortage and
that although food is more plen
tiful, prices are so high that peo
ple cannot afford extras.
Rev. Nakayama may be reached
by writing to OCAT Apo 719,
c/o Postmaster, San Francisco,
Calif.
pond with Niseis in Canada. Any
persons wishing to write to Ja
panese pen pals should write to
The New Canadian, enclosing a
stamped self-addressed return
envelope. Copies of the Japanese
letters will then be forwarded.
At least 16 Nisei and Japanese students were carrying on
with graduate studies during the past term in at least six univer
sities across Canada. They included throe Niseis who were working
for their Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Miss Irene Uchida became the*
first Nisei to receive a Doctor 140 Words Per Minute
Baby Born Amid Car
of Philosophy in Canada when Shorthand, Can't Get Job
she was awarded her doctorate
Wreck, Dies Later
LODI, Calif. — A 17-year old
at
the University of Toronto re
OAKVILLE, Ont. — A baby
high
school girl, Marjorie Naga
boy was born in the tangled cently. Although a few Canadian oka has qualified for certifica
wreck of a car to a Nisei mother Niseis have won this high scho tion by the Gregg Shorthand Co.,
on the Queen Elizabeth High lastic honor in the U.S., this is ns capable of taking- 140 words
way one mile east of here on the first to be awarded a Nisei per minute during a five-minute
June 15, but died the following by a Canadian university. Miss period and transcribing notes
day. The mother is now recover Uchida received her doctorate in with 96 per cent accuracy—but
genetics, and is now at the Sick
ing from shock.
she is unable to get a job.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nishino Children's Hospital in Toronto.
While other girls with less ab
Two other Niseis are at pre
of Oakville were riding in the
ility are finding employment, she
rear seat of a car driven by Jo sent working for their Doctor of is unable to get a position, her
seph Duff, also of Oakville, when Philosophy. They are Miss Mar teacher, Miss Violet Stenson de
the vehicle struck a deer which garet Nishikawara of Toronto, clared recently.
in physiology at the University
dashed on to the highway.
‘‘It is an exceptional achieve
The car overturned and the of Toronto, and Bob Hikida in ment, very few qualify for the
Nisei couple were trapped in the agriculture at the University of Gregg certificate,” Mrs. Stenson
rear. Nishino broke the rear win Manitoba.
added, “No one here can remem
Enrolled
in
post-graduate
dow to get out while Duff ran
ber when the last Lodi High
for aid. Meanwhile the baby ar courses at the University of School student qualified.”
rived while the mother was still Toronto were Miss Toshiko Shi
rai, Miss Mariko Tokunaga, Miss of Applied Science degrees.
trapped in the car.
The mother and the baby, Michiko Hasegawa, A. Nishio,
Hiroshi Tsuyuki received his
wrapped in an overcoat, were George Takata, Naoyuki Yoshi Master of Arts at Queens while
removed through the rear end da, Saburo Takahashi and Ed Ken Hisaoka of Raymond re
window and rushed to the hospi ward T. Uyeno. Miss Shirai, Miss ceived his Master of Science in
Tokunaga, Miss Hasegawa and Zoology at the University of
tal by a police cruiser.
Nishio are all believed to be in Western Ontario in London.
New Greenwood Doctor social work while Uyeno is in
Other Nisei students known to
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Dr. social science. The others are in have been doing post-graduate
John Yoshioka of Shaughnessy engineering courses. Miss Shirai, studies although it is not report
Hospital, Vancouver, has been Miss Hasegawa and Nishio arc ed if they received degrees are
Mitsuru Katayama at the Uni
appointed as practising physician students from Japan.
Miss
Shirai
has
received
her
versity of Alberta and Tomo
for the Greenwood area, and will
take- over the office of the for Master of Arts while Takata and Naka and Susumu Tabata at
Yoshida have won their Master U. B. C.
mer Dr. Kamitakahara.
Tor. JCCA Community Picnic
To Include Fund for T.B. San.
Several new events have been adults and 75 cents for children
lined up by the Toronto JCCA which include bus fare and ground
Repay Freight Cost
for its big project of the year, fee. Persons travelling by pri
To Cherry Tree Donor
vate cars may purchase their
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — the Second Annual Community ground tickets at 50 cents for
A drive to aid a Japanese Scouter Picnic at the Tarmola Grounds adults and 25 cents for children
to the tune of SL40S.29 was due between Woodbridge and Thistle at the Tarmola Grounds entrance
to close this week and was ex town, Sunday, July 1.
gate. Tickets entitle the holder
The program planned by I’ red to a chance at the fukibuki (lucky
pected to reach its quota.
The money will pay air freight Kayahara, chairman of the picnic draw) and some valuable prizes
on 1,000 flowering cherry trees committee, will include bingo and also soft-drinks and ice
shipped to Salt Lake City bx games from which the proceeds cream.
Tamotsu Murayama, Tokyo Scout will go towards welfare funds
Fourteen busses have been
official, on behalf of Japanese such as the T.B. Sanatorium. chartered by the Toronto JCCA
Scouts. The trees were burned Field games such as races and to provide the transportation
in Seattle by quarantine officials, sug-of-wars will be held between from Toronto to Tarmola, a dis
Murayama announced he would those living in either the East tance of 30 miles. They will leave
assume shipping costs on the ill- or West section of Toronto, and every 20 minutes from 9 a.m. to
there is a possibility that Ham 10 a.m. on the morning of July
fated samplings.
City and Boy scout leaders ilton may take part in the com 1. Point of embarkation will be
here organized the drive to raise petition, thus livening the sense outside the National JCCA office
the
freight charges. Horace of rivalry. Last year's popular on 61 College St. Unfavorable
Green, chairman in charge, re melon-breaking event will be weather will mean that the pic
ported last week the end was in repeated.
nic date will be moved to July 2.
sight as funds collected amount
Tickets are available now
The Tarmola Grounds are also
ed to more than SI,000 with do ideal for persons who wish to from any member of the Tor
nations arriving from every part merely enjoy a day of rest away onto JCCA Executive, the Nat
of the country. It was also re
ional JCCA office, or The Nev.from city routine.
ported that tokens of friendship
Tickets are selling at 51.25 for Canadian office.
will be sent to Tokj o scouts.
Pro-Japanese Feeling
Said High In Africa
TOKYO — A Japanese captain
who recently returned after a
four-month voyage to Mozam
bique, and ports along East Af
rica, stated that the people there
are surprisingly pro-Japanese.
Capt. Teizo Eto of the Taizui
Maru said that pro-Japanese sen
timent was so high in every port
that all crew members were kept
busy with constant invitations.
Appointed Assistant
To U.S. Attorney
LOS ANGELES — James K.
Mitsumori, sworn in by Ernest
A. Tolin, U.S. Attorney in charge
of Southern District of Califor
nia, became the first mainland
U.S. Nisei to be appointed to the
post of U.S. assistant attorney.
He has been assigned to the
criminal complaints division of
the U.S. Attorney's office. A gra
duate from the University of
Michigan in 1943, he served in
the 442nd and following his dis
charge returned to Michigan’s
Law School ’where he obtained
his law degree in 1945.
Page 2
PAGE TWO
NEW
CANADIAN
W ednesday,
i
The New Canadian Global Student Exchange Ask “CARE" Aid Fu
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^on^ those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Corrects Picture of U. S.
Korean War Victims
i
4
Ottawa — The need f<
or Kor. 5
ean aid, stressed by p;
Washington
technocracv between American
Ideas conveyed through the materialism’ and American aesaul Comb
French, Executive D
Toyo Takata
international exchange of stu- thetics.”
irecior of
—Editor.
CARE, on his recent
Takaichi Umezuki
dents are building one of the
visit to
—Japanese Section Editor
Teamwork in U. S.
Canada, was again einDha^ed
most
effective
bulwarks
of
deThis teacher said he tried to by Dr. young Tai Pyun. 31i,lit,
Office Hours:
mocracy,
according
to
State
Subscription, in Advance:
Deconvince his students that the
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
53.00 for six months
partment
officials
intimately Marshall Plan and similar plans of Foreign Affairs of the Repay
Monday to Friday.
he of Korea when he visited the
56.00 per one year
concerned with the exchange.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
are not motivated by cynical United States recently-.
' C
One reason given is that Rus American self-interest and to
Saturday.
Dr. Pyun, a noted educate
479 Queen St. W.
sia has directed its propaganda show them that the high stand
PLaza 5003
Toronto, Ont.
against the United States in an ard of living in the United States appealed for CARE packa^
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
effort to discredit and destroy is not due entirely to materialism to “save millions of Koreans who
Wednesday, June 20, 1951
American prestige in other coun but to a great extent to the spi otherwise are doomed to perish”
While in New York, Dr. Pjun
tries by presenting a false pic rit of teamwork.
attended
a series of meetings jn
GLOBAL GOODWILL THROUGH FOREIGN
ture of America’s motives and
Among the other letters in the
support of the CARE-for-Korea
principles.
STUDENTS
State Department files illustrat
program, through which contri
“In the face of such attack,
The impression one receives from many and frequent international exchange of ideas ing the value of the prog'ram butions sent to CARE, 73 Albert
was one from a student from New
visitors from Japan is that except for general topography has now become big business for Tork studying at Cambridge, Street, Ottawa, are used to pro.
and that it is an expansive but sparsely settled country north this country,” Dr. William C. England, under a Fulbright fel vide clothing, textile, blanket and
food packages for Korean war
of the United States, not much is known about Canada am Johnstone, Jr., said in an inter- lowship. He said that he likes to
view at the State Department. :alk with the average man on the refugees and other needv civiong the people in Japan. And the sad fact is that this lack
Dr. Johnstone is director of the street, exchanging information on lians.
of knowledge is common among those who are supposedly Office of Educational Exchange
“If the direction now bein^
working hours, living conditions,
pointed to by CARE is persistbetter informed.
of the Department of State.
unions, and social services in the
ently
and intensively pursued,
“The exchange of students. United States and England.
There is no doubt that Canada lies in the shadow of
Korea, I am certain, will stand,
sp: ialists,
the world s most highly productive and industrialized power teachers, lecturer
He added: “Don’t forget the
and leaders of thought in manv average Englishman’s library of not a battered tomb of freedom,
in the world, but this alone cannot be accountable for the
but a proud monument eternally
fields, ’ he said, “is an integral
hazy and often misinformed view held by those in Japan and part of United States foreign po information about the United witness to the triumph of free
States is the films, and while the
human will”, Dr. Pyun conclud
elsewhere abroad. Main trouble is Canada has done little licy.”
movies may be in glorious tech
ed.
drum-beating on her own behalf and has made only a list
Accurate Picture of Ideals
nicolor, the research behind them
Radio, press, an motion pic i is not always of the highest or
less effort to gain recognition.
tu res are
competent instru- der.”
The United States, on the other, hand,
has an active ments for conveying ideas to oth
Friendships Result
foreign policy intended to gain confidence
and goodwill. er countries. However, Dr. John
Students who come to the Uni
TOKT O — The richest man in
That it is accomplishing what it set out to do is clearly indi stone emphasizes, “There is no ted States take back to their Japan is Tokujiro Ishibashi,
cated by the general attitude of esteem and gratitude held substitute for person-to-person own countries information which chairman of the board of direccontact.”
will make a contribution in
by the people of defeated Japan towards her conquerors.
tors of the Japan Tire Co., in
This enables citizens of other specific field as well as an ac Kurume City, Fukuoka Prefec
Education of foreign youth is such an important part of
countries to come to America to
that policy that the U.S. State Department fosters an inter- obseixe for themselves how de curate first hand concept of Ame- ture, with a reported wealth of
rica. At tne same time these 246,502,000 yen or about $700,°f Studenis throu?h its specially estab mocracy functions and to make a visitors bring to such groups as 000. His brother, Shojiro Ishibalished Office of Educational Exchange. The U.S. not only first-hand estimate of American Rotary, Kiwanis, local college SE, also a top man in the Japan
v elcomeo foreign students to utilize American educational motives and attitudes. Teachers, clubs, and 'women’s organizations Tire Co., is second with 232.320,students, and specialists from the important understanding of the ^00 yen. The latter’s son rani
institutions but encourages them through fellowship grants.
e
the problems c their people, and of- fifth.
By so doing, the gain is mutual for the student receives an
same opportunities in other lands. ten lastin
friendships result
Emperor Hirohito ranks in the
education which otherwise would not be available to him, By direct contact with persons
from these contacts with Amer middle of the list of millionaires
on the other hand the U.S. profits as the student returns to they meet abroad, they are also ican groups and hospitality in with more than 5 million yen with
his homeland with a true and better insight of the American able to present a more accurate American homes.
25,600,000 yen.
picture
of
Americans
and
their
way of life.
A French student who came to
These figures were revealed as
ideals.
this
country
summed
up
his
im
the results of a net worth tax
During the past school term more than 700 students in
The letters in Dr. Johnstone’s pressions of Americans: “An un- survey conducted by the Tax
Japan were enrolled in U.S. schools as a result of American office indicate how th program
believable
incentive to
hard Administration Board of the Fimunificence and Us far-sighted valuation of its eventual is building' understanding and work, mostly under pressure, a nance Ministry.
result. In all probability this number will be increased when good will.
constant urge to improvement, an
The survey revealed that there
An
American
teacher
of
Eng
acceptance of all regulations and are 16 multimillionaires with
the next term begins in the fall.
lish in France on a Fulbright of free competition, coupled with more than 100,000,000 yen. Five
Canada s parallel effort is shoddy in comparison. There fellowship and a grant from the
the resources of this country °f them are in Nagoya while
are only four known students from Japan temporary in French Government wrote that he
seem to explain the physical po- four are listed in Tokyo, and
Canada attending some university here. And these few’stu- had been trying to “-fill in the wer. But this would be useless if three in Osaka.
JlF Te CCme *° Ccmada to study through the assistance film panorama between the Park it were not accompanied by a
One of the 16 multimillionaires
of Canadian cnurch bodies, not as a result of any encourage- Avenue penthouse and the basic optimism, a strong belief is a woman, Taka Iwasaki, widow
Grapes of Wrath’ impression, that every dream can be true.” of the late Baron Koyata Iwa
ment on the part of the Canadian government.
between the frontier and modern ;
saki, of the former Iwasaki
— Christian Science Monitor.
It would be to Canada's great advantage in the form of
house, whose wealth makes her
®T
, T abrMd H She would shed her half-heartedness
the ninth richest person in Japan.
<..n a more wgoious policy to earn international
Others include Kichizacmon
Sunntomo, leader of the former
Z-, ms <re^uton- S-h a Step would pay off in a
Sumitomo
banks, the pearl king.
the Nisei can get starry-eyed countries there will be a need of
1 c‘la ‘Le' -aspect and understanding of Canada. And
Kokichi Mikimoto. There are al
or stage-struck like anyone else
of qe<
hical location and vision themselves before a few actors and actresses with so presidents of steamship com
should be all the n
Oriental faces, at least it's more panies, forestry owners, publish
grinding
cameras
or
first-night
than likely. Unlike radio, they’ve
lion and approval 1
ers and mine-owners.
audiences. But they don’t have
to have authentic faces.
There is a rec
respect to -o step in front of a mirror to That New York Sansei TV actACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
break the spell.
ress has made three dramatic
Japanese faces hav
7^
The New Canadian acknow
limita- appearances recently as proof of
r
tions, maids, houseboy
enemy their need.
ledges with thanks generous do
soldiers. And being up i Canada
Even Hollywood today is de- i nations from the following:
adds to the handicap.
manding more Japanese actors,
amu
But we think we see a ray of even without “Go For Broke’”
f.
Mr. O. Onishi, Toronto. <
here who Japanese star Shirley Yamaguir
j
ime, thev chi lias a leading role p. a story occasion of his daughter’s
ri age.
tne । expect to have television in Ca- now on location, and
f an exMr. S. Kagawa, London,
fcilities i nada under the CBC. And if they perienced and suitable Nisei actm
on
the occasion of his son’s
Tovide I ^°^ow the CBC radio program ress were
available the part
। pattern, they’ll have a lot of could have
hi end
Anonymous, Toronto.
. ! drama.
Anyway, we think television
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, on occasion
Far East
i
marriage.
Japan’s Richest Men
The Limit Is 20©
3
I
5
i
NEW
CANADIAN
W ednesday,
i
The New Canadian Global Student Exchange Ask “CARE" Aid Fu
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^on^ those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Corrects Picture of U. S.
Korean War Victims
i
4
Ottawa — The need f<
or Kor. 5
ean aid, stressed by p;
Washington
technocracv between American
Ideas conveyed through the materialism’ and American aesaul Comb
French, Executive D
Toyo Takata
international exchange of stu- thetics.”
irecior of
—Editor.
CARE, on his recent
Takaichi Umezuki
dents are building one of the
visit to
—Japanese Section Editor
Teamwork in U. S.
Canada, was again einDha^ed
most
effective
bulwarks
of
deThis teacher said he tried to by Dr. young Tai Pyun. 31i,lit,
Office Hours:
mocracy,
according
to
State
Subscription, in Advance:
Deconvince his students that the
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
53.00 for six months
partment
officials
intimately Marshall Plan and similar plans of Foreign Affairs of the Repay
Monday to Friday.
he of Korea when he visited the
56.00 per one year
concerned with the exchange.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
are not motivated by cynical United States recently-.
' C
One reason given is that Rus American self-interest and to
Saturday.
Dr. Pyun, a noted educate
479 Queen St. W.
sia has directed its propaganda show them that the high stand
PLaza 5003
Toronto, Ont.
against the United States in an ard of living in the United States appealed for CARE packa^
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
effort to discredit and destroy is not due entirely to materialism to “save millions of Koreans who
Wednesday, June 20, 1951
American prestige in other coun but to a great extent to the spi otherwise are doomed to perish”
While in New York, Dr. Pjun
tries by presenting a false pic rit of teamwork.
attended
a series of meetings jn
GLOBAL GOODWILL THROUGH FOREIGN
ture of America’s motives and
Among the other letters in the
support of the CARE-for-Korea
principles.
STUDENTS
State Department files illustrat
program, through which contri
“In the face of such attack,
The impression one receives from many and frequent international exchange of ideas ing the value of the prog'ram butions sent to CARE, 73 Albert
was one from a student from New
visitors from Japan is that except for general topography has now become big business for Tork studying at Cambridge, Street, Ottawa, are used to pro.
and that it is an expansive but sparsely settled country north this country,” Dr. William C. England, under a Fulbright fel vide clothing, textile, blanket and
food packages for Korean war
of the United States, not much is known about Canada am Johnstone, Jr., said in an inter- lowship. He said that he likes to
view at the State Department. :alk with the average man on the refugees and other needv civiong the people in Japan. And the sad fact is that this lack
Dr. Johnstone is director of the street, exchanging information on lians.
of knowledge is common among those who are supposedly Office of Educational Exchange
“If the direction now bein^
working hours, living conditions,
pointed to by CARE is persistbetter informed.
of the Department of State.
unions, and social services in the
ently
and intensively pursued,
“The exchange of students. United States and England.
There is no doubt that Canada lies in the shadow of
Korea, I am certain, will stand,
sp: ialists,
the world s most highly productive and industrialized power teachers, lecturer
He added: “Don’t forget the
and leaders of thought in manv average Englishman’s library of not a battered tomb of freedom,
in the world, but this alone cannot be accountable for the
but a proud monument eternally
fields, ’ he said, “is an integral
hazy and often misinformed view held by those in Japan and part of United States foreign po information about the United witness to the triumph of free
States is the films, and while the
human will”, Dr. Pyun conclud
elsewhere abroad. Main trouble is Canada has done little licy.”
movies may be in glorious tech
ed.
drum-beating on her own behalf and has made only a list
Accurate Picture of Ideals
nicolor, the research behind them
Radio, press, an motion pic i is not always of the highest or
less effort to gain recognition.
tu res are
competent instru- der.”
The United States, on the other, hand,
has an active ments for conveying ideas to oth
Friendships Result
foreign policy intended to gain confidence
and goodwill. er countries. However, Dr. John
Students who come to the Uni
TOKT O — The richest man in
That it is accomplishing what it set out to do is clearly indi stone emphasizes, “There is no ted States take back to their Japan is Tokujiro Ishibashi,
cated by the general attitude of esteem and gratitude held substitute for person-to-person own countries information which chairman of the board of direccontact.”
will make a contribution in
by the people of defeated Japan towards her conquerors.
tors of the Japan Tire Co., in
This enables citizens of other specific field as well as an ac Kurume City, Fukuoka Prefec
Education of foreign youth is such an important part of
countries to come to America to
that policy that the U.S. State Department fosters an inter- obseixe for themselves how de curate first hand concept of Ame- ture, with a reported wealth of
rica. At tne same time these 246,502,000 yen or about $700,°f Studenis throu?h its specially estab mocracy functions and to make a visitors bring to such groups as 000. His brother, Shojiro Ishibalished Office of Educational Exchange. The U.S. not only first-hand estimate of American Rotary, Kiwanis, local college SE, also a top man in the Japan
v elcomeo foreign students to utilize American educational motives and attitudes. Teachers, clubs, and 'women’s organizations Tire Co., is second with 232.320,students, and specialists from the important understanding of the ^00 yen. The latter’s son rani
institutions but encourages them through fellowship grants.
e
the problems c their people, and of- fifth.
By so doing, the gain is mutual for the student receives an
same opportunities in other lands. ten lastin
friendships result
Emperor Hirohito ranks in the
education which otherwise would not be available to him, By direct contact with persons
from these contacts with Amer middle of the list of millionaires
on the other hand the U.S. profits as the student returns to they meet abroad, they are also ican groups and hospitality in with more than 5 million yen with
his homeland with a true and better insight of the American able to present a more accurate American homes.
25,600,000 yen.
picture
of
Americans
and
their
way of life.
A French student who came to
These figures were revealed as
ideals.
this
country
summed
up
his
im
the results of a net worth tax
During the past school term more than 700 students in
The letters in Dr. Johnstone’s pressions of Americans: “An un- survey conducted by the Tax
Japan were enrolled in U.S. schools as a result of American office indicate how th program
believable
incentive to
hard Administration Board of the Fimunificence and Us far-sighted valuation of its eventual is building' understanding and work, mostly under pressure, a nance Ministry.
result. In all probability this number will be increased when good will.
constant urge to improvement, an
The survey revealed that there
An
American
teacher
of
Eng
acceptance of all regulations and are 16 multimillionaires with
the next term begins in the fall.
lish in France on a Fulbright of free competition, coupled with more than 100,000,000 yen. Five
Canada s parallel effort is shoddy in comparison. There fellowship and a grant from the
the resources of this country °f them are in Nagoya while
are only four known students from Japan temporary in French Government wrote that he
seem to explain the physical po- four are listed in Tokyo, and
Canada attending some university here. And these few’stu- had been trying to “-fill in the wer. But this would be useless if three in Osaka.
JlF Te CCme *° Ccmada to study through the assistance film panorama between the Park it were not accompanied by a
One of the 16 multimillionaires
of Canadian cnurch bodies, not as a result of any encourage- Avenue penthouse and the basic optimism, a strong belief is a woman, Taka Iwasaki, widow
Grapes of Wrath’ impression, that every dream can be true.” of the late Baron Koyata Iwa
ment on the part of the Canadian government.
between the frontier and modern ;
saki, of the former Iwasaki
— Christian Science Monitor.
It would be to Canada's great advantage in the form of
house, whose wealth makes her
®T
, T abrMd H She would shed her half-heartedness
the ninth richest person in Japan.
<..n a more wgoious policy to earn international
Others include Kichizacmon
Sunntomo, leader of the former
Z-, ms <re^uton- S-h a Step would pay off in a
Sumitomo
banks, the pearl king.
the Nisei can get starry-eyed countries there will be a need of
1 c‘la ‘Le' -aspect and understanding of Canada. And
Kokichi Mikimoto. There are al
or stage-struck like anyone else
of qe<
hical location and vision themselves before a few actors and actresses with so presidents of steamship com
should be all the n
Oriental faces, at least it's more panies, forestry owners, publish
grinding
cameras
or
first-night
than likely. Unlike radio, they’ve
lion and approval 1
ers and mine-owners.
audiences. But they don’t have
to have authentic faces.
There is a rec
respect to -o step in front of a mirror to That New York Sansei TV actACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
break the spell.
ress has made three dramatic
Japanese faces hav
7^
The New Canadian acknow
limita- appearances recently as proof of
r
tions, maids, houseboy
enemy their need.
ledges with thanks generous do
soldiers. And being up i Canada
Even Hollywood today is de- i nations from the following:
adds to the handicap.
manding more Japanese actors,
amu
But we think we see a ray of even without “Go For Broke’”
f.
Mr. O. Onishi, Toronto. <
here who Japanese star Shirley Yamaguir
j
ime, thev chi lias a leading role p. a story occasion of his daughter’s
ri age.
tne । expect to have television in Ca- now on location, and
f an exMr. S. Kagawa, London,
fcilities i nada under the CBC. And if they perienced and suitable Nisei actm
on
the occasion of his son’s
Tovide I ^°^ow the CBC radio program ress were
available the part
। pattern, they’ll have a lot of could have
hi end
Anonymous, Toronto.
. ! drama.
Anyway, we think television
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hamilton, on occasion
Far East
i
marriage.
Japan’s Richest Men
The Limit Is 20©
3
I
5
i
Page 3
June
20,
1951
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THE
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June
20,
1951
THE
Teams Still Deadlocked
In Toronto Nisei Basebail
Hbies and Best Cleaners
d along like Old Man
r to their third straight
against no losses in the
nto Nisei Sunday Base
League last June 17 and
tie for first
ned in
5 Next week's schedule
h pits the undefeated
tv
;rs against each other
AVI 11 see One team toppled
the tie.
the winners 15-11. Busseis’ Bol
Hikida hit three for three includ
ing one double while Kuichi Su
yama got two fox- three.
Hurricanes ...... 13
11
4
Sossy Miyaki and Tad Om oto
ano (4)
and Maw Uyenaka.
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
eiSiiikawa, Mary Ebata
{Hamilton,
op YBS Tennis Club
Tor. Slate Girl
Softball - Baseball Twin Bill
ust
Toror
o:
two
Western Seniors
Gain 2nd Victory
Han
on Julv
the
mrur
Last-place Westerns i
up
Following Ni
rup Mush Fu
rur
Fujiand
This Week’s Schedule
elers vs. Busseis. 9 a.m.
TNT vs. Hurricanes, 11 a.m
at Christie Pits. Robbies vs
Best Cleaners, at Riverdal
Park.
NEW
the
ire tabtourna-
.Hamilton
tackle the host Adelphi teem
5:30 p.m. while their sisters t
on the girls from Adelphi i
softball game.
Maw Mori :
hed in a pair
Hayashi
ers each
rb
In the first game of the twin
This
Juniors Come Up
bill at Christie Pits, Robbies on
the strength of a five-run rally
ov
improved
With 2 More Wins
in the fourth inning Avhen they
Mitsui, Don
Avere trailing 3-6, managed to
continued to shine
beat Club TNT 8-6. Sumi Sora’s Brother Pitchers Star
Fukusaka,
brightly
hey took a pair of
foul-line double which drove in In Toronto East End
d Mitts O
w
if ter a short lapse, in re
two runs in this inning Avas a
By Mary Oyama
Two of the better pitchers in
hotly disputed point.
nite hod
Fumi Miyasaki,
the Juniors
Toronto east end sandlot loops i ny Kawa
The rally nullified losing pit- are the Kitamura brothers, Vic vine i anag i z a w a Mich Isozaki we mentioned something about
cher Tom Yatabe’s grand-slam and Art, Avho have been winning Tosh Takasaki. A
“yogores” and "boochies" io
nd
ea rhomer in the second inning which their share of games.
a iid Kay Fuji wax.-’ a follow in or- friend Mas Kovima who sinhod
had staked TNT to an early lead.
In the
triumph, lefty
who may crash
Vic pitches fox- the East RiverJoe Togawa and Joe Motokada dale Midg-ets. Avliile kid brother j
circle are Kay
were othex' TNT players Avho Art toils on the mound for the j
' Sho Meri hit for the
ice Hayashida, I left Japanese town—it’s been
reached Monk Nakama Avho doled Peewees. In last Saturday games. 1 Kay Okazaki, Chic Inamoto,
long time.”
two on to account
out three hits in reaching his Vic pitched a four-hit 3-1
To the uninitiated
runs to win.
mign;
victhird straight verdict. For the tory and Art turned in a
nd
point
out
that
“
yogore
”
is
a
a in the later contest
14-9
winners, Aki Saisho rapped out a win allowing seven hits.
American slang word d<
double and a single to pace the
from an abbreviation of "
while whiffing 1 I we
attack.
inning distance. M;i
reta
nozumi
”
a
literal
tr;
FukuShikatani
Shintani and
Spurns
Pro
Ball
Offers..
8
5
Robbies
mote, the promising
and tion of the American “dirty
Prefers Teaching Job
6 3 2
TNT ...
rat.
”
al as a coming senior
Definitely a derogatory
Pat Sano have also joined
Monk Nakama and Don Mitsuclouted two hits to
you apply it to some no- pcrfori
OMAHA, Neb. — Major league Saturdav morning rookie gi
bata; Tom Yatabe, Jack Tanaka scouts are trailing 23-year old Ni
F
(4) and Joe Motokado.
The Avord is also used to describe
sei Hawaiian southpaw Henry To
the ne’er-do-well
or toughie
minaga Avho recorded a no-run
EAST IS EAST
Best Cleaners swept to an easy no-hit game earliex’ in the spring
types amongst the younger’ set,
wixxin?
in mpeg
13-0 shellacking over Pearl’s fox- Springfield College with a
thusly
he
one
of
those
ungster, Hideo Yasumatsu, is
Tokyo
Credit Jewellers as the latter pen and contract but reports are actress who has the role of the downtown yogores ?”
popular and all-round athlete
team committed seven miscues. that he will spurn tlieii’ over Japanese Avar bride who comes
Harrv Honda of the Rafu
celling in manv sports.
The potent. Cleanermen were led tures. He is in Omaha with his :o
as
a nocKoy player ne was
with her Gl
by George Inata who drove in college team participating in the husband and meets racial discri building leaner-oners who hang a member of the Bantam B cham
four runs with two hits. Tammy college champion series.
mination, told the story of the around the corner of E. First A- pions and received a medal from
lone
Hayakawa’s triple Avas the
Tominaga is set on finishing 20th Century film in a telephone San Pedro, in the heart of L.A/s
bright spot that pierced the his physical education course at interview with the Nichi-Bei nihon-machi (Japanese town) as
on the All-Star
gloom for the losers.
“those hand-in-pocket yogas.”
Springfield and return to Hawaii
Best Cleaners ........ 13 8 1
Our friend Kimi from Spokane,
to teach rather than play pro maguchi said that in the story,
Pearl’s Credit J .... 0 3 7
O: ADDRESS
ball. His coach says that the which Avill have a happy ending, Wash., tells us of hex’ first enKen Nakamichi and Harold Nisei has a “world of slow stuff” she plays a Japanese Red Cross counter with the word. “One day
family have
loved from
Miwa collaborated in spinning and is one of the smartest south nurse who meets an American some of oui’ local Washington
Sh erbon me to
the three-hitter fox’ Best Cleaners paw' pitchers in college ranks.
Toronto. Their
officer from Salinas avIxo is boys looked out the window re
with Kaz Aoki behind the plate
marking—‘Looky,
here
come
phone number is KI. 6837.
some
of
those
California
yogor
while Nagano, Mickey Kaneko Pilot Faces Charge
officer, played by Don Taylor
and Bob Maeda all paraded to
(Elizabeth Taylor’s husband in es.’ 1 looked out curiously w<>nOf Stealing Plane
Chinese or Canadian
the mound fox' the losers.
“Father’s Little Dividend”), fall dering what they meant and what
CULVER CITY, Calif. — Tsu- in love but theii’ marriage is op do you suppose I shav ? Some
Foods
tomi
Ben
Hori,
23,
Avas
booked
vith
In a slugfest that saw’ a total
posed by Miss Yamaguchi’s fa dark-looking Nisei kids
RICKSHA1
of 26 hits. Busseis w-ere plunged on suspicion of stealing an air ther. She finally wins permission funny duck-tail haircuts and 5
RESTAURANT
style
‘drape-shape’
deeper into the cellar with their plane.
to wed and comes to California zoot-suit
83
According to police, Hori told with her husband, only to find pants.”
Lagauchetiere St. W.
third loss in a row as they suc.Montreal, P. Q.
“Boochies” means “Japanese”
cumbed to a 13-7 loss to the them he “borrowed” a light plane prejudice in Salinas. Marie Wind
County
belonging
to
the
Kern
For Reservations
Hurricanes.
sor has been cast for a “heavy” people ox- nihonjins, abbreviated
Phone HA. 4998
started
Association
at
Taft
and
to
“
botch
”
(botch-style,
hootch
role
as
a
Avoman
who
tries
to
Hurricane pitcher Sossy Mxbreak up the marriage, while boy, 'etc), which some of the
yaki helped his own. cause by get flying south.
severa!
He
said
he
stopped
at
Lane Nakano plays a Nisei farm elder Japanese Issei deplore as
ting two hits while teammate
do not know
er and May Takasugi portrays derogatory.
Junichi Negoro garnered two airfields and finally made
forced
landing
at
Hughes
:
his Avife. Joseph Bernhard and whether the term is a contrachits and four rbi’s. In outhitting
field in Culver City when the Anson Bond are producing the tion of “Buddha-head” or not, but
Chop Suey House
ran out of fuel.
picture and King Vidor is the perhaps some one could enlighten
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA plane
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
A passerby Avent to his aid and director. The company has been us.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
called the police when Hori
on location in Salinas fox’ two
Rock Wool Insulation,
We have a hunch that the
DINNERS
him, “I either borrowed
weeks-and is returning to Holly “yogore” (yo-goray) term origi
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Ave., Toronto.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ann.
plane ox’ stole it.”
wood where the picture will be nated in Southern California, ox’
Reservations: EM4-9035
completed at the Motion Picture more specifically in Los Angeles.
PHONE
HA. 5550
Center ... A number of Nisei
Hobo Views, Prefer
Recently
were informed
and Issei have been cast fox’ the that the teenage set refer to the i
t
Tories to Commies
Japanese scenes in the picture.
Ib Hamilton, It i
down-town building-leaners as :
TOKYO — The Metropolitan^
“the t.b. boys”—Taul Building :
Election office ruled that hob
Japan
boys. The Taul building is THE i
boos may Arote if they can prw
O — The
building on the southeast corner i
that they have lived in one loca
*
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
?
nes the numbei’ of E. First & San Pedro, where >
lity three months.
when the mani the yogores lean, or stand with i
21 JOHN ST, NORTH
Thousands of hobboes gavt
as inaugurated, hand-in-pocket
stance,
“
with
{
graveyards as theix’ permanen
Chartered Accountants
For Fine Chinese Food
a city when the teeth hanging out” as Joho Na- i
A town See*
domiciles.
30
J
>00
and
at
kamura once said, critically og- j
A poll showed most ot then population
Facilitiei for
:
.
of
the
houses
ling
the
passing
femmes.
least
69
ncr
62 Richmond St. W.
favored the Conservative pax .j
:
PARTIES
&
BANQUETS
e center of the
From ‘Smoglites*
onto, Ost,
EM. 3-8877
and have little use for the Com- arc located
Pacific Citizen
own.
U,S. NISEI SLANG
GARDENS
A. S, TAKIMOTO,
| LUCK INN I
20,
1951
THE
Teams Still Deadlocked
In Toronto Nisei Basebail
Hbies and Best Cleaners
d along like Old Man
r to their third straight
against no losses in the
nto Nisei Sunday Base
League last June 17 and
tie for first
ned in
5 Next week's schedule
h pits the undefeated
tv
;rs against each other
AVI 11 see One team toppled
the tie.
the winners 15-11. Busseis’ Bol
Hikida hit three for three includ
ing one double while Kuichi Su
yama got two fox- three.
Hurricanes ...... 13
11
4
Sossy Miyaki and Tad Om oto
ano (4)
and Maw Uyenaka.
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
eiSiiikawa, Mary Ebata
{Hamilton,
op YBS Tennis Club
Tor. Slate Girl
Softball - Baseball Twin Bill
ust
Toror
o:
two
Western Seniors
Gain 2nd Victory
Han
on Julv
the
mrur
Last-place Westerns i
up
Following Ni
rup Mush Fu
rur
Fujiand
This Week’s Schedule
elers vs. Busseis. 9 a.m.
TNT vs. Hurricanes, 11 a.m
at Christie Pits. Robbies vs
Best Cleaners, at Riverdal
Park.
NEW
the
ire tabtourna-
.Hamilton
tackle the host Adelphi teem
5:30 p.m. while their sisters t
on the girls from Adelphi i
softball game.
Maw Mori :
hed in a pair
Hayashi
ers each
rb
In the first game of the twin
This
Juniors Come Up
bill at Christie Pits, Robbies on
the strength of a five-run rally
ov
improved
With 2 More Wins
in the fourth inning Avhen they
Mitsui, Don
Avere trailing 3-6, managed to
continued to shine
beat Club TNT 8-6. Sumi Sora’s Brother Pitchers Star
Fukusaka,
brightly
hey took a pair of
foul-line double which drove in In Toronto East End
d Mitts O
w
if ter a short lapse, in re
two runs in this inning Avas a
By Mary Oyama
Two of the better pitchers in
hotly disputed point.
nite hod
Fumi Miyasaki,
the Juniors
Toronto east end sandlot loops i ny Kawa
The rally nullified losing pit- are the Kitamura brothers, Vic vine i anag i z a w a Mich Isozaki we mentioned something about
cher Tom Yatabe’s grand-slam and Art, Avho have been winning Tosh Takasaki. A
“yogores” and "boochies" io
nd
ea rhomer in the second inning which their share of games.
a iid Kay Fuji wax.-’ a follow in or- friend Mas Kovima who sinhod
had staked TNT to an early lead.
In the
triumph, lefty
who may crash
Vic pitches fox- the East RiverJoe Togawa and Joe Motokada dale Midg-ets. Avliile kid brother j
circle are Kay
were othex' TNT players Avho Art toils on the mound for the j
' Sho Meri hit for the
ice Hayashida, I left Japanese town—it’s been
reached Monk Nakama Avho doled Peewees. In last Saturday games. 1 Kay Okazaki, Chic Inamoto,
long time.”
two on to account
out three hits in reaching his Vic pitched a four-hit 3-1
To the uninitiated
runs to win.
mign;
victhird straight verdict. For the tory and Art turned in a
nd
point
out
that
“
yogore
”
is
a
a in the later contest
14-9
winners, Aki Saisho rapped out a win allowing seven hits.
American slang word d<
double and a single to pace the
from an abbreviation of "
while whiffing 1 I we
attack.
inning distance. M;i
reta
nozumi
”
a
literal
tr;
FukuShikatani
Shintani and
Spurns
Pro
Ball
Offers..
8
5
Robbies
mote, the promising
and tion of the American “dirty
Prefers Teaching Job
6 3 2
TNT ...
rat.
”
al as a coming senior
Definitely a derogatory
Pat Sano have also joined
Monk Nakama and Don Mitsuclouted two hits to
you apply it to some no- pcrfori
OMAHA, Neb. — Major league Saturdav morning rookie gi
bata; Tom Yatabe, Jack Tanaka scouts are trailing 23-year old Ni
F
(4) and Joe Motokado.
The Avord is also used to describe
sei Hawaiian southpaw Henry To
the ne’er-do-well
or toughie
minaga Avho recorded a no-run
EAST IS EAST
Best Cleaners swept to an easy no-hit game earliex’ in the spring
types amongst the younger’ set,
wixxin?
in mpeg
13-0 shellacking over Pearl’s fox- Springfield College with a
thusly
he
one
of
those
ungster, Hideo Yasumatsu, is
Tokyo
Credit Jewellers as the latter pen and contract but reports are actress who has the role of the downtown yogores ?”
popular and all-round athlete
team committed seven miscues. that he will spurn tlieii’ over Japanese Avar bride who comes
Harrv Honda of the Rafu
celling in manv sports.
The potent. Cleanermen were led tures. He is in Omaha with his :o
as
a nocKoy player ne was
with her Gl
by George Inata who drove in college team participating in the husband and meets racial discri building leaner-oners who hang a member of the Bantam B cham
four runs with two hits. Tammy college champion series.
mination, told the story of the around the corner of E. First A- pions and received a medal from
lone
Hayakawa’s triple Avas the
Tominaga is set on finishing 20th Century film in a telephone San Pedro, in the heart of L.A/s
bright spot that pierced the his physical education course at interview with the Nichi-Bei nihon-machi (Japanese town) as
on the All-Star
gloom for the losers.
“those hand-in-pocket yogas.”
Springfield and return to Hawaii
Best Cleaners ........ 13 8 1
Our friend Kimi from Spokane,
to teach rather than play pro maguchi said that in the story,
Pearl’s Credit J .... 0 3 7
O: ADDRESS
ball. His coach says that the which Avill have a happy ending, Wash., tells us of hex’ first enKen Nakamichi and Harold Nisei has a “world of slow stuff” she plays a Japanese Red Cross counter with the word. “One day
family have
loved from
Miwa collaborated in spinning and is one of the smartest south nurse who meets an American some of oui’ local Washington
Sh erbon me to
the three-hitter fox’ Best Cleaners paw' pitchers in college ranks.
Toronto. Their
officer from Salinas avIxo is boys looked out the window re
with Kaz Aoki behind the plate
marking—‘Looky,
here
come
phone number is KI. 6837.
some
of
those
California
yogor
while Nagano, Mickey Kaneko Pilot Faces Charge
officer, played by Don Taylor
and Bob Maeda all paraded to
(Elizabeth Taylor’s husband in es.’ 1 looked out curiously w<>nOf Stealing Plane
Chinese or Canadian
the mound fox' the losers.
“Father’s Little Dividend”), fall dering what they meant and what
CULVER CITY, Calif. — Tsu- in love but theii’ marriage is op do you suppose I shav ? Some
Foods
tomi
Ben
Hori,
23,
Avas
booked
vith
In a slugfest that saw’ a total
posed by Miss Yamaguchi’s fa dark-looking Nisei kids
RICKSHA1
of 26 hits. Busseis w-ere plunged on suspicion of stealing an air ther. She finally wins permission funny duck-tail haircuts and 5
RESTAURANT
style
‘drape-shape’
deeper into the cellar with their plane.
to wed and comes to California zoot-suit
83
According to police, Hori told with her husband, only to find pants.”
Lagauchetiere St. W.
third loss in a row as they suc.Montreal, P. Q.
“Boochies” means “Japanese”
cumbed to a 13-7 loss to the them he “borrowed” a light plane prejudice in Salinas. Marie Wind
County
belonging
to
the
Kern
For Reservations
Hurricanes.
sor has been cast for a “heavy” people ox- nihonjins, abbreviated
Phone HA. 4998
started
Association
at
Taft
and
to
“
botch
”
(botch-style,
hootch
role
as
a
Avoman
who
tries
to
Hurricane pitcher Sossy Mxbreak up the marriage, while boy, 'etc), which some of the
yaki helped his own. cause by get flying south.
severa!
He
said
he
stopped
at
Lane Nakano plays a Nisei farm elder Japanese Issei deplore as
ting two hits while teammate
do not know
er and May Takasugi portrays derogatory.
Junichi Negoro garnered two airfields and finally made
forced
landing
at
Hughes
:
his Avife. Joseph Bernhard and whether the term is a contrachits and four rbi’s. In outhitting
field in Culver City when the Anson Bond are producing the tion of “Buddha-head” or not, but
Chop Suey House
ran out of fuel.
picture and King Vidor is the perhaps some one could enlighten
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA plane
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
A passerby Avent to his aid and director. The company has been us.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
called the police when Hori
on location in Salinas fox’ two
Rock Wool Insulation,
We have a hunch that the
DINNERS
him, “I either borrowed
weeks-and is returning to Holly “yogore” (yo-goray) term origi
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Ave., Toronto.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 ann.
plane ox’ stole it.”
wood where the picture will be nated in Southern California, ox’
Reservations: EM4-9035
completed at the Motion Picture more specifically in Los Angeles.
PHONE
HA. 5550
Center ... A number of Nisei
Hobo Views, Prefer
Recently
were informed
and Issei have been cast fox’ the that the teenage set refer to the i
t
Tories to Commies
Japanese scenes in the picture.
Ib Hamilton, It i
down-town building-leaners as :
TOKYO — The Metropolitan^
“the t.b. boys”—Taul Building :
Election office ruled that hob
Japan
boys. The Taul building is THE i
boos may Arote if they can prw
O — The
building on the southeast corner i
that they have lived in one loca
*
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
?
nes the numbei’ of E. First & San Pedro, where >
lity three months.
when the mani the yogores lean, or stand with i
21 JOHN ST, NORTH
Thousands of hobboes gavt
as inaugurated, hand-in-pocket
stance,
“
with
{
graveyards as theix’ permanen
Chartered Accountants
For Fine Chinese Food
a city when the teeth hanging out” as Joho Na- i
A town See*
domiciles.
30
J
>00
and
at
kamura once said, critically og- j
A poll showed most ot then population
Facilitiei for
:
.
of
the
houses
ling
the
passing
femmes.
least
69
ncr
62 Richmond St. W.
favored the Conservative pax .j
:
PARTIES
&
BANQUETS
e center of the
From ‘Smoglites*
onto, Ost,
EM. 3-8877
and have little use for the Com- arc located
Pacific Citizen
own.
U,S. NISEI SLANG
GARDENS
A. S, TAKIMOTO,
| LUCK INN I
Page 8
THE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
fe ^ ]
Sunday Service
At the monthly family Sunday
Patronize
service at the Queen Street Uni
Our Adversers
erdona
cro56 L^anacia
ted Church in Toronto, Rev. Pi.
Toronto.
Married Shimizu will speak on the topic, I '———————-——————________
mickey S.i^
Couples Group Children’s Pic “The Way That Leads To Life”' MARRIAGES
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and
SHIOMI — SHOJI
nic,
Trinity Park
2-5:30 Soloist will be Frank Kumagai.
Mrs. George Kutsukake, (nee
service starts at 11 a.m.
(Queen St. Cm ted, if rain)
Phone EM. S-OOylV®6
Kiyo Ishii) a daughter Lynne on
MONTREAL
—
The
marriage
Bes.:
52S Mannino a—Toronto. St. F. X. Club’s
of Toshiko Jacqueline, third June 16 at the Women’s College
TORONTO
ONI U9
I* air-Weather Frolic, at St.
Hospital.
Res. Mg, 6072
daughter
of
Mrs.
Gin
Shoji
of
*
*
$
Michael
Hall, Bond and
I Toronto, and Mr. Masao Shiomi,
8:39 p.m.
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Bom
I eldest son of Mr. D. H. Shiomi
Nisei Metropolitan
Another Japanese dish suita- j oF Montreal, took place at the to Mi. and Mrs. Kuni Kozai of
General Insurance
fellowship’s Weiner Roast, at able for the current hot- I St. James Cathedral in Montreal Greenwood, B. C., at the Grand
WJ
6lhi
t"®>tae RE- %
Hanla
Forks Community Hospital on
Point.
weather is “Kazuni” which is ! on June 2.
"ikon Heights P. o nw
June 1, a daughter.
29—Toron
Baseball made out of cucumber cooked
A reception followed at St.
T
il
”^16’ ^ Burglar/
*
*
Club Benefit Dance, at UNF with fresh shrimp.
Life, Accident & Sickn^X
Raphael House.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Hall, 8:30—j.
INGREDIENTS
Baishakunins were Mr. S. Fu Mrs. Henry Okada (nee Aiko
4 medium to large-sized cu
kuzawa and Mr. and Mrs. H. Isezaki) a daughter, Karen June,
cumbers
Sakamoto.
at St. Joseph’s Hospital on June
1—Toro -o. Toronto JCCA’s Se1 pound fresh shrimp
Agent
8.
9 cups
co m l Vnnual Picnic, at Tarof nidashi
TOR. ANGLICAN PICNIC AT
SUN LIFE ASSUR4NCp
cup shoyu
mola Grounds.
LAKEVIEW PARK, OSHAWA “APOSTLE OF FRIENDSHIP”
COMPANY OF CANADA
2 level teaspoons sugar
.1—t aneouver. Vancouvei
Lhe Toronto Japanese Angli
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
NEW YORK — Six-year old
Starch
Second Annual Picnic
can Church will hold its annual
Tokiko Matsudaira, daughter of
Peel cucumbers and cut in half picnic on Monday, July 2
at a Japanese diplomat, arrived here
across. Take out core and cut Lakeview Park in Oshawa.
Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei
by plane last week from Tokyo
each
half into four pieces. Boil
Baseball Club’s Dance, at
Fate is $1.50 for adults and
to fulfil her father’s wish that
about five minutes and drain. 25 cents for children.
nail, corner Prinshe become “an apostle of inter '
Peel
shrimp
and
cut
in
half
Agent
Buses will leave from Holy
id Cordova.
national friendship.”
the long way. Cook in 2 table- Trinity Church at 9:30 a.m.
MONARCH LIFE
spoons shoyu and 1 heaping tea
I
She is to be brought up by
Patronize
spoon sugar for three minutes.
ASSURANCE CO.
Murray Sprung, whom her father
Our
Children's
Picnic
Cook cucumber in mixture of
met when he was in Japan as a
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
The Nisei Married
Advertisers
------------- Couple
vvupte ’as war crimes prosecutor.
nidashi (or water and ajinomoto),
Hamilton
shoyu, and sugar for three min- Group will hold its Children’s
PORIRAiI - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
Picnic at Trinity Park on Sat
Residence:
iites. Add shrimps.
in the event that it rains, it
urday,
June 23. Time is 2 to will be an indoor affair at the
Serve with a bit of grounc
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
5:30
p.
.m.
ginger added before pouring liT0WH4 STUDIO
Queen Street United Church.
quid over shrimp and cucumbers.
^pan McvieSurvey
RECIPES
K. GOTO
"i firms si
w
iosci.ro
TORI NO MIZUNI
Box-Office Returns Indicate
Popularity of Hollywood Films
Easy to cook and delicious dethis simple recipe for
> !
^1
“
Tori
N
no Mizuni” — chicken
cooked in water. A g-ood recipe
TOKYO — Box-office records
“Easter Parade”, “Snow White
to keep in mind for unexpected indicated the popularity of Holguests.
lywood films in Japan in a re- and the Seven Dwarfs”.
SWffiHg^
A ^* > >
f^' ^'^
. French films, the prewar favo
| cent survey. The increase of foINGREDIENTS
^•* YONGS STREET. TORONTo/ony'
rite among intelectuals and stu1 fried chicken about 3 lbs.
reign movie houses throughout
^
ts’ Were rePresented with
the country was also noted with
stalk white “nappa”
Manon”, “La Symphonie Pas
1 tablespoon shoyu
about 600 or about 20 per cent
of the total of 3,000 movie the- torale” and “Silence est d’or”.
teaspoon lemon juice
Postwar movie lovers were sur
101J/2 queen st. w.
; atres. Before the war such the
Some chopped green onion
atres only numbered 1.8 per cent. prised with the brilliant' English
Grated “daikon”
Phone
Grated mustard
Foreign films imported last productions including “Hamlet”
WA. 6953
Chop chicken with bone in 1 j year numbered 185 with Holly- and “Red Shoes”.
Italian films included semiinch pieces. Cut nappa” into 1- j' wood productions at top with 137
documentary
productions such as
inch pieces. Cook in about 4 I pictures. 20 films were from
। Lucien C. Kurata
Shoeshine”, “The Bicycle Thief”
cups of water for about 45 min- ! France, IS from Britain five
Barrister and Solicitor
I
With mLxture of sho- I
Italy, two each from Soviet and “Open City”.
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
yu and lemon juice garnished Russia and Argentina.
Of the postwar trend of Japa
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loa
with
onion
and
arranged
mustard. Serves _ Top choices by fans were nese movies, the most popular
l
five.
i Office LM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
theme seems to be “Boy Meets
A
‘Tittle Women” “The Yearling”,
j' ’ A survey of themes of
feature pictures during the
EM 4-05 08
past five years substantiated
^ Vesta Drive
this.
MAfair 1365.
imligs
. . . the letters start. Thea
many readers of THE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
®njoy this daily world-wide
newspaper.
o. K. CLEANERS
"The Monitor is the most
carefully edited newsPaper in the U.S. . . .*
** Valuable aid in teach
ing . . ." •
"News that is complete
and fair. , , ."
"The Monitor surely is a
reader’s necessity . ,
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative,- with
complete
world news . . . and as neces
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscription — 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY 81—And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the
News.”
CLASSIFIED SECTION
help wanted
On top of the list is “rom। DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER
wa^Uii^
ance
” with 150 pictures, followed
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
pleasant girlT^^j
part time. 1959 Queen East, OX.
Public.
with by “cheap sentimentalism” (in
0067,
Toronto.
£01 Northern Ontario
forfahlM
a
PP°mte<i
and
comvolving feudal bondage and other
Bldg.
ooO Bay St.
( h « ?”e’ ««l>ent wages.
(Corner Adelaide &
Traymore Ave., West- tear-drawing situations), come
WELDER, arc and acetylene, \ Pp •
Bay Sts.)
dale, Hamilton or telephone Ha dy, “samurai” stories, and “who
TORONTO
preferably experienced on oil milton 2-0184.
fla
dunnit” series.
tanks. 260 Niagara St,. Toronto. Fn^S'^^
able to speak
Another feature of the post
I m
f°r h»ht housework.
war movle trend is that pictures
in, private
bathroom
SO HOT and STICKY, Yes!
I monthly,
char woman
kept MOD
JuS? setting their stages in the feudal
hght washing. Liberal time off ages have declined conspicuouslv
Oh" S”l r' ^T iO 90 Slac* °n Your Trim
Sk2L2,S 5?,o! ^Penally Under Your Shorts and
Only 84 or less than 20 per cent
M the total have been such
\ ‘‘
I hose Smart Sundresses.
work °f ehlldren- TAgth house- minis.
goik, summer at Lake Simcoe
^n^rew E, McKague,
(S2.98 ioWMaPAm GITOL^a o^^7 >1™”®“
longune strapless bra™ ^o0s<5^
°r a
6S67.’ TwX
« STRAPLESS SLIP (S2.50 io
J.
id
•
i
<wop in and look around, you are under no obligation.
the silhouette
shop
(I. "Y. Maruno)
795 bivrnPTn
Please send me an introductory’ sub
scription to The Christian Science
Monitor—26 issues. I enclose $1.
(name)
(address)
(^y)
PB9
(state)
Posifion if suL
PhMe ®J
sink. Suitable for
6784 US
Phene
PL.
#
presents
*
at
’I
fair-weather frolie
ST MICHAEL'S HALL
!
’
°UPle-
T
m
f
• ?^F Room and kitchen
Bond & Shuter Sts.
i
I
I
St. Francis Xavier Club
(
FOR RENT
. ONE tMALL Roni5
PL^s^T^-'’13^^ ’ Phone
rL Lbj, Toronto.
I
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Time:
Saturday, June 23
;30 p.m.
__
Prizes Galore!
I
A
I
I
4
I
I
I
I
SOCIAL CALENDAR
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
fe ^ ]
Sunday Service
At the monthly family Sunday
Patronize
service at the Queen Street Uni
Our Adversers
erdona
cro56 L^anacia
ted Church in Toronto, Rev. Pi.
Toronto.
Married Shimizu will speak on the topic, I '———————-——————________
mickey S.i^
Couples Group Children’s Pic “The Way That Leads To Life”' MARRIAGES
TORONTO — Bom to Mr. and
SHIOMI — SHOJI
nic,
Trinity Park
2-5:30 Soloist will be Frank Kumagai.
Mrs. George Kutsukake, (nee
service starts at 11 a.m.
(Queen St. Cm ted, if rain)
Phone EM. S-OOylV®6
Kiyo Ishii) a daughter Lynne on
MONTREAL
—
The
marriage
Bes.:
52S Mannino a—Toronto. St. F. X. Club’s
of Toshiko Jacqueline, third June 16 at the Women’s College
TORONTO
ONI U9
I* air-Weather Frolic, at St.
Hospital.
Res. Mg, 6072
daughter
of
Mrs.
Gin
Shoji
of
*
*
$
Michael
Hall, Bond and
I Toronto, and Mr. Masao Shiomi,
8:39 p.m.
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Bom
I eldest son of Mr. D. H. Shiomi
Nisei Metropolitan
Another Japanese dish suita- j oF Montreal, took place at the to Mi. and Mrs. Kuni Kozai of
General Insurance
fellowship’s Weiner Roast, at able for the current hot- I St. James Cathedral in Montreal Greenwood, B. C., at the Grand
WJ
6lhi
t"®>tae RE- %
Hanla
Forks Community Hospital on
Point.
weather is “Kazuni” which is ! on June 2.
"ikon Heights P. o nw
June 1, a daughter.
29—Toron
Baseball made out of cucumber cooked
A reception followed at St.
T
il
”^16’ ^ Burglar/
*
*
Club Benefit Dance, at UNF with fresh shrimp.
Life, Accident & Sickn^X
Raphael House.
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Hall, 8:30—j.
INGREDIENTS
Baishakunins were Mr. S. Fu Mrs. Henry Okada (nee Aiko
4 medium to large-sized cu
kuzawa and Mr. and Mrs. H. Isezaki) a daughter, Karen June,
cumbers
Sakamoto.
at St. Joseph’s Hospital on June
1—Toro -o. Toronto JCCA’s Se1 pound fresh shrimp
Agent
8.
9 cups
co m l Vnnual Picnic, at Tarof nidashi
TOR. ANGLICAN PICNIC AT
SUN LIFE ASSUR4NCp
cup shoyu
mola Grounds.
LAKEVIEW PARK, OSHAWA “APOSTLE OF FRIENDSHIP”
COMPANY OF CANADA
2 level teaspoons sugar
.1—t aneouver. Vancouvei
Lhe Toronto Japanese Angli
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
NEW YORK — Six-year old
Starch
Second Annual Picnic
can Church will hold its annual
Tokiko Matsudaira, daughter of
Peel cucumbers and cut in half picnic on Monday, July 2
at a Japanese diplomat, arrived here
across. Take out core and cut Lakeview Park in Oshawa.
Vancouver. Vancouver Nisei
by plane last week from Tokyo
each
half into four pieces. Boil
Baseball Club’s Dance, at
Fate is $1.50 for adults and
to fulfil her father’s wish that
about five minutes and drain. 25 cents for children.
nail, corner Prinshe become “an apostle of inter '
Peel
shrimp
and
cut
in
half
Agent
Buses will leave from Holy
id Cordova.
national friendship.”
the long way. Cook in 2 table- Trinity Church at 9:30 a.m.
MONARCH LIFE
spoons shoyu and 1 heaping tea
I
She is to be brought up by
Patronize
spoon sugar for three minutes.
ASSURANCE CO.
Murray Sprung, whom her father
Our
Children's
Picnic
Cook cucumber in mixture of
met when he was in Japan as a
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
The Nisei Married
Advertisers
------------- Couple
vvupte ’as war crimes prosecutor.
nidashi (or water and ajinomoto),
Hamilton
shoyu, and sugar for three min- Group will hold its Children’s
PORIRAiI - COMMERCIAL - COLOUR
Picnic at Trinity Park on Sat
Residence:
iites. Add shrimps.
in the event that it rains, it
urday,
June 23. Time is 2 to will be an indoor affair at the
Serve with a bit of grounc
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
5:30
p.
.m.
ginger added before pouring liT0WH4 STUDIO
Queen Street United Church.
quid over shrimp and cucumbers.
^pan McvieSurvey
RECIPES
K. GOTO
"i firms si
w
iosci.ro
TORI NO MIZUNI
Box-Office Returns Indicate
Popularity of Hollywood Films
Easy to cook and delicious dethis simple recipe for
> !
^1
“
Tori
N
no Mizuni” — chicken
cooked in water. A g-ood recipe
TOKYO — Box-office records
“Easter Parade”, “Snow White
to keep in mind for unexpected indicated the popularity of Holguests.
lywood films in Japan in a re- and the Seven Dwarfs”.
SWffiHg^
A ^* > >
f^' ^'^
. French films, the prewar favo
| cent survey. The increase of foINGREDIENTS
^•* YONGS STREET. TORONTo/ony'
rite among intelectuals and stu1 fried chicken about 3 lbs.
reign movie houses throughout
^
ts’ Were rePresented with
the country was also noted with
stalk white “nappa”
Manon”, “La Symphonie Pas
1 tablespoon shoyu
about 600 or about 20 per cent
of the total of 3,000 movie the- torale” and “Silence est d’or”.
teaspoon lemon juice
Postwar movie lovers were sur
101J/2 queen st. w.
; atres. Before the war such the
Some chopped green onion
atres only numbered 1.8 per cent. prised with the brilliant' English
Grated “daikon”
Phone
Grated mustard
Foreign films imported last productions including “Hamlet”
WA. 6953
Chop chicken with bone in 1 j year numbered 185 with Holly- and “Red Shoes”.
Italian films included semiinch pieces. Cut nappa” into 1- j' wood productions at top with 137
documentary
productions such as
inch pieces. Cook in about 4 I pictures. 20 films were from
। Lucien C. Kurata
Shoeshine”, “The Bicycle Thief”
cups of water for about 45 min- ! France, IS from Britain five
Barrister and Solicitor
I
With mLxture of sho- I
Italy, two each from Soviet and “Open City”.
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
yu and lemon juice garnished Russia and Argentina.
Of the postwar trend of Japa
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loa
with
onion
and
arranged
mustard. Serves _ Top choices by fans were nese movies, the most popular
l
five.
i Office LM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
theme seems to be “Boy Meets
A
‘Tittle Women” “The Yearling”,
j' ’ A survey of themes of
feature pictures during the
EM 4-05 08
past five years substantiated
^ Vesta Drive
this.
MAfair 1365.
imligs
. . . the letters start. Thea
many readers of THE CHRIS
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
®njoy this daily world-wide
newspaper.
o. K. CLEANERS
"The Monitor is the most
carefully edited newsPaper in the U.S. . . .*
** Valuable aid in teach
ing . . ." •
"News that is complete
and fair. , , ."
"The Monitor surely is a
reader’s necessity . ,
You, too, will find the Monitor
informative,- with
complete
world news . . . and as neces
sary as your HOME TOWN
paper.
Use this coupon for a Special
Introductory subscription — 26
ISSUES FOR ONLY 81—And
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the
News.”
CLASSIFIED SECTION
help wanted
On top of the list is “rom। DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
DISHWASHER
wa^Uii^
ance
” with 150 pictures, followed
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
pleasant girlT^^j
part time. 1959 Queen East, OX.
Public.
with by “cheap sentimentalism” (in
0067,
Toronto.
£01 Northern Ontario
forfahlM
a
PP°mte<i
and
comvolving feudal bondage and other
Bldg.
ooO Bay St.
( h « ?”e’ ««l>ent wages.
(Corner Adelaide &
Traymore Ave., West- tear-drawing situations), come
WELDER, arc and acetylene, \ Pp •
Bay Sts.)
dale, Hamilton or telephone Ha dy, “samurai” stories, and “who
TORONTO
preferably experienced on oil milton 2-0184.
fla
dunnit” series.
tanks. 260 Niagara St,. Toronto. Fn^S'^^
able to speak
Another feature of the post
I m
f°r h»ht housework.
war movle trend is that pictures
in, private
bathroom
SO HOT and STICKY, Yes!
I monthly,
char woman
kept MOD
JuS? setting their stages in the feudal
hght washing. Liberal time off ages have declined conspicuouslv
Oh" S”l r' ^T iO 90 Slac* °n Your Trim
Sk2L2,S 5?,o! ^Penally Under Your Shorts and
Only 84 or less than 20 per cent
M the total have been such
\ ‘‘
I hose Smart Sundresses.
work °f ehlldren- TAgth house- minis.
goik, summer at Lake Simcoe
^n^rew E, McKague,
(S2.98 ioWMaPAm GITOL^a o^^7 >1™”®“
longune strapless bra™ ^o0s<5^
°r a
6S67.’ TwX
« STRAPLESS SLIP (S2.50 io
J.
id
•
i
<wop in and look around, you are under no obligation.
the silhouette
shop
(I. "Y. Maruno)
795 bivrnPTn
Please send me an introductory’ sub
scription to The Christian Science
Monitor—26 issues. I enclose $1.
(name)
(address)
(^y)
PB9
(state)
Posifion if suL
PhMe ®J
sink. Suitable for
6784 US
Phene
PL.
#
presents
*
at
’I
fair-weather frolie
ST MICHAEL'S HALL
!
’
°UPle-
T
m
f
• ?^F Room and kitchen
Bond & Shuter Sts.
i
I
I
St. Francis Xavier Club
(
FOR RENT
. ONE tMALL Roni5
PL^s^T^-'’13^^ ’ Phone
rL Lbj, Toronto.
I
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mass., U.S.A.
Time:
Saturday, June 23
;30 p.m.
__
Prizes Galore!
I
A
I
I
4
I
I
I
I