Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 16 —NO. 43
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 195
1
TORONTO, ONT.
CHINESE CANADIANS URGE DISUSE OF RADIOLOGY\
0
as means of determining age of immigrants; Canadian Pacific Airlines Seek Nisei Girls
i;ri
who
accepted above 18 years due to
adians who face similar problems physiological, nutritional and
with Japanese Canadians
Ind
ThiS fact0r Poinded
wish to seek the re-entry
immigration of their relatives finallerdic?1010^ al°lle
th°
As Stewardesses to Handle Orient Flights
■
VANCOUVER — The Canadian Pacific Airlines is seeking
Canadian Nisei girls as airline stewardesses to work on their
representation to Ottawa. One of
The Chinese Canadians who
Orient flights between Vancouver and Tokyo, it was announced
their briefs urged the abolishing ™adc representation to the Senlecently by R. B. Van Horne, Employment Supervisor.
cf the use of radiology, or the ate ComiuKtee on Immigration.
It is believed that heavier traf-<r-------------------- - ------- —________ —
use of X-rays of bone structures. ^ele reported to have received
fie to Japan and the fact that
to determine the age of Chinese favorable consideration as to the
Emiko Masuhara of Vancouver
many Japanese passengers are
who apply to come to Canada.
removal of some regulations that
was nominated “Girl of (he
being- carried by CPA are the
prevent families irom living to"Year at (he Women's Dormi
reasons for- the opening- of the
Under
Order-in-council
PC gether.
tories at the University of
positions to Nisei girls. Chi nose
2115, pei-sons of Asiatic race are
Washington recently.
Canadian girls have been hired
A Testimonial Banquet in
refused admission to Canada
The 19-year-old Nisei who is
JC s Auto Kills Girl
honor of George Tanaka, nat
by the CPA in the past to cater
cept unmarried children up to th
a third year student, was voted
ional JCCA executive secretarv,
to the Chinese passengers.
age of 21 years of Canadian cit- In Vancouver Fatality
one. of the most outstandingizens. The Chinese Benevolent
v.
will be sponsored by the Tor
Girls who apply for positions
girls
over
100
residents
at
(he
Association of Canada claims that
.
A Japanese
onto JCCA on Friday. June 19.
dormitories.
as stewardesses must pass sev
the use of radiology is scienti- I ana;aan was involved in a traffic
at the Hearthstone Restaurant,
eral qualifications.
Miss Masuhara is an active
ideally faulty and that its use in ^a^a^^' when his cai- struck a
S91 Bay St., Toronto.
participant in extra-curricular
Applicants must have Grade 12
Hong Kong should be abolished, seven-year-old girl last week.
lanaka who has acted as
activities. Besides being Leary
education with preference beingThe brief stated that Chinese
Isomi Matsusaki of Lulu Island
national executive secretarv
Hall representative to the
gix en to Graduate Registered
immigrants are being denied en- was driving his car at about 15
since
the formation of the Nat
Inter-hall Council, chairman of
Nurses. Girls who have had ex
try into Canada on the basis that mP^ when Verna Taylor who was
ional JCCA in 1947, will be
the Inter-hall orientation com
perience in work which has in
their stated or choronological age playing outside her home, darted
leaving his post at the end of
mittee, she was elected secre
volved direct contact with the
does not correspond with the out onto the road from between
June.
tary of the Council in the last
public are preferred.
skeletal age as estimated on X- two parked cars.
The banquet is slated to start
election. She is a member of the
Age requirement is between 22
ray examination of the applicant,
Police said no charges are befrom 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50
Valcdas, Parnassus Art Club,
to 26 years and applicants must
and that the findings are taken as ing contemplated against MatsuHi-Girls, and is art chairman
and are available from Toronto
be single. It is required to pass a
the final and absolute test of age. saki who had no chance to stop
of Kappa Phi.
JCCA executive members.
Company
medical examination on
The brief was supported by before hitting the girl.
She is the daughter of Mr.
entrance as well as at prescribed
statements by experts and doc
She was rushed to hospital but
and Mrs. Yohei Masuhara of
intervals. Good eyesight, without qualifications can apply to Mr. R.
tors on Radiology. Dr. W. L. died, on the way.
Vancouver, B. C.
Sloan stated that “it is quite posglasses, is required, and girls B. Van Horne. News of the open
sible to be as much as five years
must be between 5’2” and 5’7” ing of the positions was first
in error if one relies only upon
and must weigh between 105 and given to Mr. Kiyoshi Sumiya,
Vice-Consul for Japan, and for
the interpretation of an X-ray
125 lbs.
warded to Dr. Harold Saita. B. C.
film”.
Applicants must also be able to JCCA president.
Dr. Peter Ford said that “the
speak fluent English and Japa
The CPA’s new Super DC-GB
use of radiology is to be regarded
nese.
airliners operate three times
VANCOUVER — Japanese Consul at Vancouver, Takeshi Yasu
as supplement to, but not a. sub
Nisei girls who have these weekly from Tokyo to Vancouver.
stitute for, other valid methods kawa, who flew back to Japan on May 29 after less than a year at
of determining physical status.” the post, was quoted as saying that he was “disappointed” in having
Although radiology is the “only to return. He said, “It’s a pity when I’ve had no chance to achieve
existing satisfactory method for anything.”
such a determination”, he said,
Before the foreign affairs min may send me back here again,”
“variations of 2-3 years must be istry recalled him last week,
he said. “I should like it very
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The
Yasukawa had headed the Con much.
sulate in Vancouver since its
“When I was first sent to Can first Canadian Nisei soldier to
establishment in June last year. a da, people warned ine I might bring a Japanese war bride to Calif. Child Hangs
He came to Canada two years find prejudice against my race. It Canada is Sgt. Masao Kawanami Self On Noose
ago as a member of the Japanese has been just the opposite and I who flew into Vancouver with his
SANGER, Calif. — A three and
Overseas Agency in Ottawa.
have
found much sympathy for "’^e on May 31.
a
half
year old boy hanged him
Hon. Lester B. Pearson, Min “A TOUGH JOB”
my
country,
”
he
added.
Unlike her predecessors who self accidentally last month at his
ister of External Affairs, sipped
“It has been a tough job” he USE EXPERIENCE
were married to Occidental sol home in Sanger when he jumped
tea in the Japanese tea room
admitted today. “There are so
Back in Tokyo, Mr. Yasukawa diets, Yoko Kawanami will find to catch a rope suspended from a
in one of the opening day-featmany barriers to greater trade intends to use his experience to
tree and had caught his head in
yres of the Canadian Internat between our countries. I’m sure, promote freer trade. He’ll talk to it easier to adjust herself to Can
a loop at the end of the rope.
adian life.
ional Trade Fair on June 1.
however, if I could have stayed manufacturers and explain the
The victim was Melvin Tonai,
She was met at (he airport by
Kimono-clad
Elsie
Iwasaki longer I could have had some kind of products Canada needs.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sataro Tonai,
served tea to Hon. Pearson as he success.”
Returning to Japan with him (he Red Cross who guided her who operate a grocery store.
(hrough immigration and medical
chatted to Mr. Sadao Iguchi, Ja
They said the tot was used to
He described the sight of Japa are Mrs. Yasukawa and their 5- I examinat ions before leaving for
panese ambassador to Canada. I nese ships sailing into Vancouver year-old son.
climbing a three-foot fence in
Until a new appointment is an her new home.
and Mr. Kiyoshi Kimura, chief of harbor almost empty and then
their back yard and jumping out
the general affairs dept, of the returning loaded with wheat and nounced, Vice-Consul Ryuji Twa
Sgt. Kawanami has been in ac to catch the rope—a home-made
Japan Export Trade Researcn ore as “most frustrating.”
shita will be in charge of the
tion with the Canadian Army in swing. He usually caught the
Vancouver consulate.
Organization, who is in charge of
rope just above the noose—but
“There are so many Japanese
Korea since 1951, having been
lhe Japanese exhibits.
this time he missed.
products Canada could use,” he
mentioned in dispatched for gal
Tw° other girls, Fumi Takata said, “it is due both to lack of Juvenile Delinquency
lantry in action in May 22, 1951, FORMER VANCOUVER NISEI
and Susan Miyashita, appeared knowledge of the market among in Japan Declining
hi Kimonos in the opening cere- Japanese manufacturers and to
with the 2nd Battalion of the OFFICIAL AT TRADE FAIR
TOKYO — Juvenile crime in Princess Pats. He was decorated
i-ionies as the major countries ignorance of our goods among
One of the Japanese officials at
Tokyo, which had been on the inexhibiting their wares, presented importers here.”
the Trade Fair is Vancouver-born
crease from 1946, began to de when he rescued several Koreans
thij dressed in native costumes.
NEW POST
Yukio
Hirabayashi who is man
crease remarkably from 1951, ac- from a mine-field.
. J^^'SeLing article in the artaging director of the Kyokuichi
Mr. Yasukawa is expectin a I cording to a survey by the Metro
^g(. Kawanami who also enlist- Co., a textile firm which spccializ^^cally arranged array of sundry'
new post in Tokyo when he re politan Police Department.
ed in World War II with the Nisei
tO"ds was the music-box which
turns because he believes his re
The number of crimes commit Intelligence Corps of the Canad j es in wool products. The Company
P^ys “Shina-No-Yoru”.
has headquarters in Nagoya with
call may be due to a policy of • ted by juveniles in 1952 totaled
Qn public days, June 3, June 6 giving overseas experience to new I 66 per c’ent of those in 1950j the ian Army but did not go over branch offices at Tokyo and
£pd June 10. Visitors will be members of Japan a expanding peak year. The number of juven- seas, formerly resided in Hamif- Osaka.
ton, Ont., before he enlisted. It
gwen small paper lanterns and diplomatic service.
Hirabayashi’s
firm
exports
iles arrested last year totaled is not yet known where the
Walloons as souvenirs.
woolen gloves and sweaters to
“There’s always a chance they 14,831.
couple will reside.
Canada.
into Canada, last month sent a
Vancouver Girl Ohosen
Girl of The Year"
At LT. of Washington
Testimonial Slated
For George Tanaka
Japanese Consul Laments
Leaving Canadian Post
Veteran of Korean War is First Canadian Nisei
Soldier to Bring Japan War Bride to Canada
HON. PEARSON SIPS TEA
IN JAPANESE TEA-ROOM
VOL. 16 —NO. 43
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 195
1
TORONTO, ONT.
CHINESE CANADIANS URGE DISUSE OF RADIOLOGY\
0
as means of determining age of immigrants; Canadian Pacific Airlines Seek Nisei Girls
i;ri
who
accepted above 18 years due to
adians who face similar problems physiological, nutritional and
with Japanese Canadians
Ind
ThiS fact0r Poinded
wish to seek the re-entry
immigration of their relatives finallerdic?1010^ al°lle
th°
As Stewardesses to Handle Orient Flights
■
VANCOUVER — The Canadian Pacific Airlines is seeking
Canadian Nisei girls as airline stewardesses to work on their
representation to Ottawa. One of
The Chinese Canadians who
Orient flights between Vancouver and Tokyo, it was announced
their briefs urged the abolishing ™adc representation to the Senlecently by R. B. Van Horne, Employment Supervisor.
cf the use of radiology, or the ate ComiuKtee on Immigration.
It is believed that heavier traf-<r-------------------- - ------- —________ —
use of X-rays of bone structures. ^ele reported to have received
fie to Japan and the fact that
to determine the age of Chinese favorable consideration as to the
Emiko Masuhara of Vancouver
many Japanese passengers are
who apply to come to Canada.
removal of some regulations that
was nominated “Girl of (he
being- carried by CPA are the
prevent families irom living to"Year at (he Women's Dormi
reasons for- the opening- of the
Under
Order-in-council
PC gether.
tories at the University of
positions to Nisei girls. Chi nose
2115, pei-sons of Asiatic race are
Washington recently.
Canadian girls have been hired
A Testimonial Banquet in
refused admission to Canada
The 19-year-old Nisei who is
JC s Auto Kills Girl
honor of George Tanaka, nat
by the CPA in the past to cater
cept unmarried children up to th
a third year student, was voted
ional JCCA executive secretarv,
to the Chinese passengers.
age of 21 years of Canadian cit- In Vancouver Fatality
one. of the most outstandingizens. The Chinese Benevolent
v.
will be sponsored by the Tor
Girls who apply for positions
girls
over
100
residents
at
(he
Association of Canada claims that
.
A Japanese
onto JCCA on Friday. June 19.
dormitories.
as stewardesses must pass sev
the use of radiology is scienti- I ana;aan was involved in a traffic
at the Hearthstone Restaurant,
eral qualifications.
Miss Masuhara is an active
ideally faulty and that its use in ^a^a^^' when his cai- struck a
S91 Bay St., Toronto.
participant in extra-curricular
Applicants must have Grade 12
Hong Kong should be abolished, seven-year-old girl last week.
lanaka who has acted as
activities. Besides being Leary
education with preference beingThe brief stated that Chinese
Isomi Matsusaki of Lulu Island
national executive secretarv
Hall representative to the
gix en to Graduate Registered
immigrants are being denied en- was driving his car at about 15
since
the formation of the Nat
Inter-hall Council, chairman of
Nurses. Girls who have had ex
try into Canada on the basis that mP^ when Verna Taylor who was
ional JCCA in 1947, will be
the Inter-hall orientation com
perience in work which has in
their stated or choronological age playing outside her home, darted
leaving his post at the end of
mittee, she was elected secre
volved direct contact with the
does not correspond with the out onto the road from between
June.
tary of the Council in the last
public are preferred.
skeletal age as estimated on X- two parked cars.
The banquet is slated to start
election. She is a member of the
Age requirement is between 22
ray examination of the applicant,
Police said no charges are befrom 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.50
Valcdas, Parnassus Art Club,
to 26 years and applicants must
and that the findings are taken as ing contemplated against MatsuHi-Girls, and is art chairman
and are available from Toronto
be single. It is required to pass a
the final and absolute test of age. saki who had no chance to stop
of Kappa Phi.
JCCA executive members.
Company
medical examination on
The brief was supported by before hitting the girl.
She is the daughter of Mr.
entrance as well as at prescribed
statements by experts and doc
She was rushed to hospital but
and Mrs. Yohei Masuhara of
intervals. Good eyesight, without qualifications can apply to Mr. R.
tors on Radiology. Dr. W. L. died, on the way.
Vancouver, B. C.
Sloan stated that “it is quite posglasses, is required, and girls B. Van Horne. News of the open
sible to be as much as five years
must be between 5’2” and 5’7” ing of the positions was first
in error if one relies only upon
and must weigh between 105 and given to Mr. Kiyoshi Sumiya,
Vice-Consul for Japan, and for
the interpretation of an X-ray
125 lbs.
warded to Dr. Harold Saita. B. C.
film”.
Applicants must also be able to JCCA president.
Dr. Peter Ford said that “the
speak fluent English and Japa
The CPA’s new Super DC-GB
use of radiology is to be regarded
nese.
airliners operate three times
VANCOUVER — Japanese Consul at Vancouver, Takeshi Yasu
as supplement to, but not a. sub
Nisei girls who have these weekly from Tokyo to Vancouver.
stitute for, other valid methods kawa, who flew back to Japan on May 29 after less than a year at
of determining physical status.” the post, was quoted as saying that he was “disappointed” in having
Although radiology is the “only to return. He said, “It’s a pity when I’ve had no chance to achieve
existing satisfactory method for anything.”
such a determination”, he said,
Before the foreign affairs min may send me back here again,”
“variations of 2-3 years must be istry recalled him last week,
he said. “I should like it very
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The
Yasukawa had headed the Con much.
sulate in Vancouver since its
“When I was first sent to Can first Canadian Nisei soldier to
establishment in June last year. a da, people warned ine I might bring a Japanese war bride to Calif. Child Hangs
He came to Canada two years find prejudice against my race. It Canada is Sgt. Masao Kawanami Self On Noose
ago as a member of the Japanese has been just the opposite and I who flew into Vancouver with his
SANGER, Calif. — A three and
Overseas Agency in Ottawa.
have
found much sympathy for "’^e on May 31.
a
half
year old boy hanged him
Hon. Lester B. Pearson, Min “A TOUGH JOB”
my
country,
”
he
added.
Unlike her predecessors who self accidentally last month at his
ister of External Affairs, sipped
“It has been a tough job” he USE EXPERIENCE
were married to Occidental sol home in Sanger when he jumped
tea in the Japanese tea room
admitted today. “There are so
Back in Tokyo, Mr. Yasukawa diets, Yoko Kawanami will find to catch a rope suspended from a
in one of the opening day-featmany barriers to greater trade intends to use his experience to
tree and had caught his head in
yres of the Canadian Internat between our countries. I’m sure, promote freer trade. He’ll talk to it easier to adjust herself to Can
a loop at the end of the rope.
adian life.
ional Trade Fair on June 1.
however, if I could have stayed manufacturers and explain the
The victim was Melvin Tonai,
She was met at (he airport by
Kimono-clad
Elsie
Iwasaki longer I could have had some kind of products Canada needs.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sataro Tonai,
served tea to Hon. Pearson as he success.”
Returning to Japan with him (he Red Cross who guided her who operate a grocery store.
(hrough immigration and medical
chatted to Mr. Sadao Iguchi, Ja
They said the tot was used to
He described the sight of Japa are Mrs. Yasukawa and their 5- I examinat ions before leaving for
panese ambassador to Canada. I nese ships sailing into Vancouver year-old son.
climbing a three-foot fence in
Until a new appointment is an her new home.
and Mr. Kiyoshi Kimura, chief of harbor almost empty and then
their back yard and jumping out
the general affairs dept, of the returning loaded with wheat and nounced, Vice-Consul Ryuji Twa
Sgt. Kawanami has been in ac to catch the rope—a home-made
Japan Export Trade Researcn ore as “most frustrating.”
shita will be in charge of the
tion with the Canadian Army in swing. He usually caught the
Vancouver consulate.
Organization, who is in charge of
rope just above the noose—but
“There are so many Japanese
Korea since 1951, having been
lhe Japanese exhibits.
this time he missed.
products Canada could use,” he
mentioned in dispatched for gal
Tw° other girls, Fumi Takata said, “it is due both to lack of Juvenile Delinquency
lantry in action in May 22, 1951, FORMER VANCOUVER NISEI
and Susan Miyashita, appeared knowledge of the market among in Japan Declining
hi Kimonos in the opening cere- Japanese manufacturers and to
with the 2nd Battalion of the OFFICIAL AT TRADE FAIR
TOKYO — Juvenile crime in Princess Pats. He was decorated
i-ionies as the major countries ignorance of our goods among
One of the Japanese officials at
Tokyo, which had been on the inexhibiting their wares, presented importers here.”
the Trade Fair is Vancouver-born
crease from 1946, began to de when he rescued several Koreans
thij dressed in native costumes.
NEW POST
Yukio
Hirabayashi who is man
crease remarkably from 1951, ac- from a mine-field.
. J^^'SeLing article in the artaging director of the Kyokuichi
Mr. Yasukawa is expectin a I cording to a survey by the Metro
^g(. Kawanami who also enlist- Co., a textile firm which spccializ^^cally arranged array of sundry'
new post in Tokyo when he re politan Police Department.
ed in World War II with the Nisei
tO"ds was the music-box which
turns because he believes his re
The number of crimes commit Intelligence Corps of the Canad j es in wool products. The Company
P^ys “Shina-No-Yoru”.
has headquarters in Nagoya with
call may be due to a policy of • ted by juveniles in 1952 totaled
Qn public days, June 3, June 6 giving overseas experience to new I 66 per c’ent of those in 1950j the ian Army but did not go over branch offices at Tokyo and
£pd June 10. Visitors will be members of Japan a expanding peak year. The number of juven- seas, formerly resided in Hamif- Osaka.
ton, Ont., before he enlisted. It
gwen small paper lanterns and diplomatic service.
Hirabayashi’s
firm
exports
iles arrested last year totaled is not yet known where the
Walloons as souvenirs.
woolen gloves and sweaters to
“There’s always a chance they 14,831.
couple will reside.
Canada.
into Canada, last month sent a
Vancouver Girl Ohosen
Girl of The Year"
At LT. of Washington
Testimonial Slated
For George Tanaka
Japanese Consul Laments
Leaving Canadian Post
Veteran of Korean War is First Canadian Nisei
Soldier to Bring Japan War Bride to Canada
HON. PEARSON SIPS TEA
IN JAPANESE TEA-ROOM
Page 2
Page 2
THE
VAGARIES
NEW
CANADIAN
By LARRY TAJIRI
Yasuo Kuniyoshi, American
Wednesday, June 3, 1953
SEARCH FOR GOOD EMPLOYMENT BECOMES RACE
IN JAPAN FOR GRADUATING UNIV. STUDENTS
By LUCY IKATA
When Yasuo Kuniyoshi was 13 maining pennies and sat on a World War II.
Graduation time in Japan falls in April. This year there
years of age in Okayama, Japan, dock in the Seattle harbor,
Kuniyoshi longed to be an
close to 150,000 students graduating. Each university exceeded their
he was determined to do one of watching the ships go by. It was American citizen and expressed
usual number of students graduating: some, in fact, had standingtwo things. He wanted to visit his first taste of peanuts and he great interest in the JACL’s ef
room only at the graduation ceremonies, for this year, like last vear
the United States so that he never ate them again.
forts to obtain passage of legis was one of transformation which saw the “Shinseis” and the la^
could learn English, and he want
The next day he got a job lation to permit the naturaliza
class of “Kyuseis” graduating together. The former are those
ed to go to military school. It scrubbing floors in a Seattle of tion of Japanese and other “in
duating from the new system of education of six years elementalwas September, 1906, and the fice building and went to a mis eligible” aliens. He was gratified
school, three years junior high, three years high‘school and four
Russo-Japanese war had just end sion school to learn English. He by the passage of the legislation
ed. The elder Kuniyoshi, oppos saved enough money to go to Los last year but was soon too ill to years university. The latter, those graduating from the old system
of six years elementary, five years middle school, three
ing- militarism, decided to grant Angeles when the weather got take advantage of it.
school
and three years university.
his only son the first of his two cold and rainy.
In 1948 Kuniyoshi, whose
GROUNDWORK NINE MONTHS AHEAD
wishes,
He enrolled in a public school paintings hang in museums in all
class of 1953 in Japan has not been able to
Yasuo Kuniyoshi arrived in and it was there an art teacher parts of the United States, re . , The
,
~
follow- the
tootsteps of its predecessors for this overflow of graduates created
Seattle with “a vague idea that suggested he study painting.
ceived the singular honor of being
a race for employment. Students with foresight began as early as
I should like to stay two or three
“I had always liked pictures, the first living* American painter
July
and August of 1952, approximately nine months before graduyears.” He was to remain for 46 so I thought it was a good idea.” to be given a retrospective exhi
atino
to lay the groundwork for their successfully being employed
years until his death of cancer
While attending the Los An bition by New York’s 'famous
This included preparations such as getting letters of introduction
on May 14, 1953, in New- York geles School of Art and Design, Whitney Museum.
to
well known companies from influential men, visiting the companies
City. The boy who swept out a he earned tuition and eating ^Kuniyoshi was the subject of
railroad roundhouse in Spokane. money with odd jobs, including a biography by Lloyd Goodrich concerned, and visiting the homes of the key company men.
When final examination time came, students turned their minds
Wash., to earn his first American picking cantaloupes in Imperial which was published by Harper’s
momentarily
from the ultimate aim of getting good positions to the
money, became one. of the out Valley and harvesting grapes in several years ago. His legacy to
standing American painters of Fresno in the summer. During his adopted country includes his immediate goal of getting good results. Good marks were definitely
an asset but often were not selling points, for other factors were
his time.
the winter he worked as a bellhop painting's, his work for the eco
Kuniyoshi’s
paintings
have at the old Natick House, then the nomic welfare of his fellow art equally as important.
Japanese companies, unlike Occidental firms, take on new
been shown in many- parts of the finest hotel in Los Angeles. Forty ists and these words which we
personnel each year usually in April. They have entrance exam
world in traveling exhibitions ar three
later he took his wrote in 1945 for a monograph,
inations starting as early as October. Eligible for these exam
ranged by the U.S. State Depart charming- wife, Sara, to see the “Yasuo Kuniyoshi,” which was
inations are a choice group, whose names have been recommend
ment and he was honored last “big hotel” where he had worked published by the American Art
ed from influential people or from the respective universities.
year when he was chosen as one for $2.50 a week. He found only ists Group:
As many as 500 sit at these initial examinations. The tests
of four Americans to be repre a dark and gloomy remnant of the
“We fought the Axis and our
resemble IQ tests with added questions on current affairs,
sented at an international salon past, a musty hotel forgotten in Allied might proved victorious.
art, literature, etc., and it is interesting to note that most com
in Venice.
the crush of buildings that ring Tn spite of our great victory, our
panies
include also English-Japanese, Japanese-English trans
Tn the art world, Kuniyoshi also Los Angeles’ Civic Center.
enemies’ destructive ideology has
lations.
will be remembered for- his longAfter three years in Los An not been conquered and as long
ONLY THE BEST CHOSEN
fight to create a lasting basis for geles, Kuniyoshi decided to conti as its evils persist we must be on
From this initial group of prospective candidates approximat
economic security7 for the indi nue his art studies in New York. guard.
ely
one-fifth
of the best are chosen for the second sitting which is an
vidual artist. He was an organiz He enrolled at the National
“Today, those of us who paint
oral examination. From this group again the best are selected. The
er and the first president of Academy.
. . . have a two-fold responsibil
final session consists of a physical examination from which all the
Artists Equity, a non-political
To save carfare, Kuniyoshi ity. First, we must be prepared
weak
are weeded leaving the cream of the lot. The elimination pro
organization formed in 1947 to walked 86 blocks a day, to and to defend our own freedom as
further the economic interests of from art school. After several artists. Second, and most import cess does not stop here however for family background is carefully
investigated through visits made to homes of the candidates’ neigh
American artists.
years at the Academy which is ant of all, in spite of the grave
bours,
excluding thus all Communists and those with bad habits such
“A lot of cockeyed things go traditionalist, Kuniyoshi found threats looming all over the
as excessive drinking.
on in the art world.” Kuniyoshi more sympathetic spirits at the
world, we must hold firmly with
The selection is modified again by other factors. Japanese com
once told Marion Tajiri of the Art Students League, then the all those who believe in and en
Pacific Citizen. “Artists have been vortex of the artistic excitement courage freedom of expression panies, especially medical and food companies, hesitate to take on
the weak. They hesitate to take on the old for they prefer to have
damned fools in the past. They’re a period when cubism had come
and democratic principles, so that young men who are eager to learn and to be built into what they •
always giving things away for from Paris with Marcel Du—for them and with them—we need, rather than experienced men who may be reluctant to accept
nothing.”
champs’ Nude Descending the may continue to create a great
the new. They hesitate to take on married men, if they can obtain
Kuniyoshi’s devotion to eco
American art.”
single, for the latter have less dependents and are more free to move
nomic security for the. artist
Kuniyoshi maintained his re— from Pacific Citizen around.
stemmed in part from his own lationship with the Art Students
NO ROOM FOR THE SHY
hardships in his teen years in League, now one of the most
This
battle
for
employment
is a gruelling affair. This is a battle
America.
famous art schools in the world,
that tests not only one’s mental capacity but also one’s internal
“My- dreams of America and and taught there until his illness
fortitude. It is necessary to be persistent to get ahead for one
actually seeing America were two made such activity impossible.
cannot
rely on one set of examinations with one company alone.
totally- different things,” he once
Looking out at the world from
It is a game where persistency and boldness make the best gains.
recalled. “I thought nothing of his studio on the 15th St. in Man
There is no room for the shy and the timid.
money, expecting to pick it up hattan and from summer places
The class of 1953 have graduated. Some uttered their fare
When Nisei in Japan “steps out
practically from the streets.”
at Woodstock in the. Catskills and
wells with joy in the knowledge that they have a position
At the ag’crof 13 he found him Ogunquit in Maine, Kuniyoshi of line” he commands bad publi
waiting for them, but many with regret and disappointment
self stranded in a strange country never lost his contact with the city, according to Tamotsu Maruin
a fruitless four years’ mission. Four years ago when they
with no money, no friends and no world, its people and its prob • ama in his weekly column in
came to the halls of learning, it was with an ideal and vision
the Pacific Citizen, JACL’s week
job experience.
lems. He opposed Japanese mili
ly publication.
of bettering themselves to be more useful to society and now
His job in Spokane lasted two tarism in the 1930s. Although
He mentions a news item in
standing on the threshold of entering the business world,
days and he hurried back to Seat- classed as an “enemy alien.” Ku
which a Nisei, Arthur Hashimoto,
force of circumstance finds that the business world of today
niyoshi painted and spoke for the
26. was arrested by customs offi
is not ready to absorb them.
a bag: of peanuts with his last re
Office of War Information during cials in Yokohama on suspicion
Employment in general is plentiful but university students will
PUBLICITY IN JAPAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI ________
TAKAICHI UMEZUKT
KEN MO III ___________
----------------------- - Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------- Advertising
Office Hours:
Monday to Friday.
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Ad vane
Saturday.
1:00 a.m.-12 noon.
S3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of smuggling. Hashimoto was
alleged to have had 95 wrist wat
ches and gold bands strapped to
“News items, such as this, are
widely circulated.
“During the occupation period,
when there were black market
deals arid major crimes committed
by Nisei, the press refrained.
There was only the whispering
According to the Tokyo column
ist. such a Nisei is openly de
nounced and stated that contempt
of the Japanese press went even
further.
<(A Nisei is not credited when
he does good!” concluded Maru
yama.
not be content to become overnight a lay labourer when they ha^e
mastered a specific skill and it is not expected that they should be.
They are expected to become the potential leaders and professional
guides of tomorrow and as a reward for the efforts they
exerted in making themselves fit for society, they should be gain
fully employed. It is a tragic state of affairs when a country cannot
offer employment to her young- people commensurate to their abilities.
(Mrs, Lucy Ikata of Tokyo has often been a contributor
to The New Canadian. Formerly of Vancouver and Edmontonshe went to Japan in 1950. She is a 1946 Bachelor of Arts gra
duate of the University of Alberta.—Ed.)
Plan Tea-Party For
Trade Fair Officials
The Toronto JCCA Tssei-Division is holding a tea party for
tne Japanese officials of the In
ternational Trade Fair on Tues.,
June 9, from S p.m., at the St.
Elizabeth Church, corner oi Pe
dina and Dundas.
All are welcome to attend and
join the round-table discussion ^aspects of the Japanese exhibmRefreshments will be served. Ad
mission is 50 cents.
THE
VAGARIES
NEW
CANADIAN
By LARRY TAJIRI
Yasuo Kuniyoshi, American
Wednesday, June 3, 1953
SEARCH FOR GOOD EMPLOYMENT BECOMES RACE
IN JAPAN FOR GRADUATING UNIV. STUDENTS
By LUCY IKATA
When Yasuo Kuniyoshi was 13 maining pennies and sat on a World War II.
Graduation time in Japan falls in April. This year there
years of age in Okayama, Japan, dock in the Seattle harbor,
Kuniyoshi longed to be an
close to 150,000 students graduating. Each university exceeded their
he was determined to do one of watching the ships go by. It was American citizen and expressed
usual number of students graduating: some, in fact, had standingtwo things. He wanted to visit his first taste of peanuts and he great interest in the JACL’s ef
room only at the graduation ceremonies, for this year, like last vear
the United States so that he never ate them again.
forts to obtain passage of legis was one of transformation which saw the “Shinseis” and the la^
could learn English, and he want
The next day he got a job lation to permit the naturaliza
class of “Kyuseis” graduating together. The former are those
ed to go to military school. It scrubbing floors in a Seattle of tion of Japanese and other “in
duating from the new system of education of six years elementalwas September, 1906, and the fice building and went to a mis eligible” aliens. He was gratified
school, three years junior high, three years high‘school and four
Russo-Japanese war had just end sion school to learn English. He by the passage of the legislation
ed. The elder Kuniyoshi, oppos saved enough money to go to Los last year but was soon too ill to years university. The latter, those graduating from the old system
of six years elementary, five years middle school, three
ing- militarism, decided to grant Angeles when the weather got take advantage of it.
school
and three years university.
his only son the first of his two cold and rainy.
In 1948 Kuniyoshi, whose
GROUNDWORK NINE MONTHS AHEAD
wishes,
He enrolled in a public school paintings hang in museums in all
class of 1953 in Japan has not been able to
Yasuo Kuniyoshi arrived in and it was there an art teacher parts of the United States, re . , The
,
~
follow- the
tootsteps of its predecessors for this overflow of graduates created
Seattle with “a vague idea that suggested he study painting.
ceived the singular honor of being
a race for employment. Students with foresight began as early as
I should like to stay two or three
“I had always liked pictures, the first living* American painter
July
and August of 1952, approximately nine months before graduyears.” He was to remain for 46 so I thought it was a good idea.” to be given a retrospective exhi
atino
to lay the groundwork for their successfully being employed
years until his death of cancer
While attending the Los An bition by New York’s 'famous
This included preparations such as getting letters of introduction
on May 14, 1953, in New- York geles School of Art and Design, Whitney Museum.
to
well known companies from influential men, visiting the companies
City. The boy who swept out a he earned tuition and eating ^Kuniyoshi was the subject of
railroad roundhouse in Spokane. money with odd jobs, including a biography by Lloyd Goodrich concerned, and visiting the homes of the key company men.
When final examination time came, students turned their minds
Wash., to earn his first American picking cantaloupes in Imperial which was published by Harper’s
momentarily
from the ultimate aim of getting good positions to the
money, became one. of the out Valley and harvesting grapes in several years ago. His legacy to
standing American painters of Fresno in the summer. During his adopted country includes his immediate goal of getting good results. Good marks were definitely
an asset but often were not selling points, for other factors were
his time.
the winter he worked as a bellhop painting's, his work for the eco
Kuniyoshi’s
paintings
have at the old Natick House, then the nomic welfare of his fellow art equally as important.
Japanese companies, unlike Occidental firms, take on new
been shown in many- parts of the finest hotel in Los Angeles. Forty ists and these words which we
personnel each year usually in April. They have entrance exam
world in traveling exhibitions ar three
later he took his wrote in 1945 for a monograph,
inations starting as early as October. Eligible for these exam
ranged by the U.S. State Depart charming- wife, Sara, to see the “Yasuo Kuniyoshi,” which was
inations are a choice group, whose names have been recommend
ment and he was honored last “big hotel” where he had worked published by the American Art
ed from influential people or from the respective universities.
year when he was chosen as one for $2.50 a week. He found only ists Group:
As many as 500 sit at these initial examinations. The tests
of four Americans to be repre a dark and gloomy remnant of the
“We fought the Axis and our
resemble IQ tests with added questions on current affairs,
sented at an international salon past, a musty hotel forgotten in Allied might proved victorious.
art, literature, etc., and it is interesting to note that most com
in Venice.
the crush of buildings that ring Tn spite of our great victory, our
panies
include also English-Japanese, Japanese-English trans
Tn the art world, Kuniyoshi also Los Angeles’ Civic Center.
enemies’ destructive ideology has
lations.
will be remembered for- his longAfter three years in Los An not been conquered and as long
ONLY THE BEST CHOSEN
fight to create a lasting basis for geles, Kuniyoshi decided to conti as its evils persist we must be on
From this initial group of prospective candidates approximat
economic security7 for the indi nue his art studies in New York. guard.
ely
one-fifth
of the best are chosen for the second sitting which is an
vidual artist. He was an organiz He enrolled at the National
“Today, those of us who paint
oral examination. From this group again the best are selected. The
er and the first president of Academy.
. . . have a two-fold responsibil
final session consists of a physical examination from which all the
Artists Equity, a non-political
To save carfare, Kuniyoshi ity. First, we must be prepared
weak
are weeded leaving the cream of the lot. The elimination pro
organization formed in 1947 to walked 86 blocks a day, to and to defend our own freedom as
further the economic interests of from art school. After several artists. Second, and most import cess does not stop here however for family background is carefully
investigated through visits made to homes of the candidates’ neigh
American artists.
years at the Academy which is ant of all, in spite of the grave
bours,
excluding thus all Communists and those with bad habits such
“A lot of cockeyed things go traditionalist, Kuniyoshi found threats looming all over the
as excessive drinking.
on in the art world.” Kuniyoshi more sympathetic spirits at the
world, we must hold firmly with
The selection is modified again by other factors. Japanese com
once told Marion Tajiri of the Art Students League, then the all those who believe in and en
Pacific Citizen. “Artists have been vortex of the artistic excitement courage freedom of expression panies, especially medical and food companies, hesitate to take on
the weak. They hesitate to take on the old for they prefer to have
damned fools in the past. They’re a period when cubism had come
and democratic principles, so that young men who are eager to learn and to be built into what they •
always giving things away for from Paris with Marcel Du—for them and with them—we need, rather than experienced men who may be reluctant to accept
nothing.”
champs’ Nude Descending the may continue to create a great
the new. They hesitate to take on married men, if they can obtain
Kuniyoshi’s devotion to eco
American art.”
single, for the latter have less dependents and are more free to move
nomic security for the. artist
Kuniyoshi maintained his re— from Pacific Citizen around.
stemmed in part from his own lationship with the Art Students
NO ROOM FOR THE SHY
hardships in his teen years in League, now one of the most
This
battle
for
employment
is a gruelling affair. This is a battle
America.
famous art schools in the world,
that tests not only one’s mental capacity but also one’s internal
“My- dreams of America and and taught there until his illness
fortitude. It is necessary to be persistent to get ahead for one
actually seeing America were two made such activity impossible.
cannot
rely on one set of examinations with one company alone.
totally- different things,” he once
Looking out at the world from
It is a game where persistency and boldness make the best gains.
recalled. “I thought nothing of his studio on the 15th St. in Man
There is no room for the shy and the timid.
money, expecting to pick it up hattan and from summer places
The class of 1953 have graduated. Some uttered their fare
When Nisei in Japan “steps out
practically from the streets.”
at Woodstock in the. Catskills and
wells with joy in the knowledge that they have a position
At the ag’crof 13 he found him Ogunquit in Maine, Kuniyoshi of line” he commands bad publi
waiting for them, but many with regret and disappointment
self stranded in a strange country never lost his contact with the city, according to Tamotsu Maruin
a fruitless four years’ mission. Four years ago when they
with no money, no friends and no world, its people and its prob • ama in his weekly column in
came to the halls of learning, it was with an ideal and vision
the Pacific Citizen, JACL’s week
job experience.
lems. He opposed Japanese mili
ly publication.
of bettering themselves to be more useful to society and now
His job in Spokane lasted two tarism in the 1930s. Although
He mentions a news item in
standing on the threshold of entering the business world,
days and he hurried back to Seat- classed as an “enemy alien.” Ku
which a Nisei, Arthur Hashimoto,
force of circumstance finds that the business world of today
niyoshi painted and spoke for the
26. was arrested by customs offi
is not ready to absorb them.
a bag: of peanuts with his last re
Office of War Information during cials in Yokohama on suspicion
Employment in general is plentiful but university students will
PUBLICITY IN JAPAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI ________
TAKAICHI UMEZUKT
KEN MO III ___________
----------------------- - Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------- Advertising
Office Hours:
Monday to Friday.
S:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Ad vane
Saturday.
1:00 a.m.-12 noon.
S3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
of smuggling. Hashimoto was
alleged to have had 95 wrist wat
ches and gold bands strapped to
“News items, such as this, are
widely circulated.
“During the occupation period,
when there were black market
deals arid major crimes committed
by Nisei, the press refrained.
There was only the whispering
According to the Tokyo column
ist. such a Nisei is openly de
nounced and stated that contempt
of the Japanese press went even
further.
<(A Nisei is not credited when
he does good!” concluded Maru
yama.
not be content to become overnight a lay labourer when they ha^e
mastered a specific skill and it is not expected that they should be.
They are expected to become the potential leaders and professional
guides of tomorrow and as a reward for the efforts they
exerted in making themselves fit for society, they should be gain
fully employed. It is a tragic state of affairs when a country cannot
offer employment to her young- people commensurate to their abilities.
(Mrs, Lucy Ikata of Tokyo has often been a contributor
to The New Canadian. Formerly of Vancouver and Edmontonshe went to Japan in 1950. She is a 1946 Bachelor of Arts gra
duate of the University of Alberta.—Ed.)
Plan Tea-Party For
Trade Fair Officials
The Toronto JCCA Tssei-Division is holding a tea party for
tne Japanese officials of the In
ternational Trade Fair on Tues.,
June 9, from S p.m., at the St.
Elizabeth Church, corner oi Pe
dina and Dundas.
All are welcome to attend and
join the round-table discussion ^aspects of the Japanese exhibmRefreshments will be served. Ad
mission is 50 cents.
Page 3
53
Wednesday, June 3, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Wednesday, June 3, 1953
the
NEW
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PAGE 7
J W AN'S TOP AMATEURS
Golf Courses Replace Geisha Houses as Meeting
Bicycle Racers to Perform
At Delhi, CNE, Oshawa
Patron ize
Place for Business; Say 'Oi' Instead of 'Fore'
TOKYO — Golf is the new pop- J bar
waistlines of our
m Japan—and no poo- colo
colonels.
pie can take up a fad like th
A lot more courses have been
A troupe of seven Japanese comprising the four top amateur
b.gcie racers of Japan, manager, adviser and attache, will arrive
constructed—by and for the Japahe business world and
Ontario on June 16 to compete in several races.
there
still not
ome
merit
circles
in
a
enough
to accommodate the
’’ r first stop is Delhi where
izzy. Any company hordes who either want to play or
Falls, N.Y., on June 21, and then
v will train for three days,
ieturn to Delhi where they will di rec to i’ who can t play g-olf or » ho think it is the thing- to do.
Queen W
Jm e 17-1S-19, before competing
compete in a 35-mile road race.
Office
salaries
are
not
big
in
Toronto, Ont
them first Canadian race on
On June 24, they will arrive in wnack up some turf, might as Japan but companies make up for
Ju- - 20.
Toronto, where they will be given veil resign from the board.
he four racers are Yuji Tachi- an informal luncheon by Mayor
Many a Japanese are outdoors
expense accounts. Ameri
Lucien C. Kurata
i graduate of Hosei Univers- Allan Lamport. In the evening, wielding a bag full of golf clubs
procurement spending ha:
Barrister and Solicitor
who was the champion of the starting at 7 p.m.. they will per with humorless, deadly pre-occuinose
even
more.
Notary Public
1 Asian Games Cycling Race: form at the C.N.E. grounds. No pation.
As th golf fad balloons, manv
3 Adelaide St E, Toronto
An American businessman back
Masaaki Ohashi who placed sec admission will be charged.
1st
and 2nd Mortgage (.ox as
i
in Japan for the first time since
ond in the 1952 Amateur CyclingI
OTmcgud
They are expected to race at
sons, buying sticks, joining clubs
Ranking; Jiro Okada, a student Oshawa on June 25 from 6:30 the war
striding- and laying in sports clothes and iI Oft. EM, 6-0959 Res. LY, 3427
al Hosei University, who was p.m. before leaving Toronto for through the Imperial Hotel lobby putting
whole
on the
early the other morning. He was
national champion at the 1952 Columbus, Ohio, the next day.
company’s cuff.
wearing rolled-up flannel slacks.
Scratch Race; and Kihei Tomi
Last Sunday, May 31, the Ja sports shirt and a
Every week-end, long rows of
corduroy
oka, a student at Setagaya Senior panese showed well in the 35-miIc
cars shiny new ones bought in
High School, who is champion of Aveystone road race at Philadel
the past year or after occupation
‘‘You
the ISO kilometre Road Race in phia, Pa., when Kihei Tomioka
restrictions on Japanese owingthe 1951 Asian Games.
cars
had ended—pull up to golf
won in the time of one hour,
“Lord, no—I’m going to a di
While Okada and Tomioka are three minutes and four seconds.
364.» YONOr STRstT, TORONTO, ONT.
rectors’ meeting,” he said. “Got courses and unload devotees.
students, Tachiri is a pipe-furni Tachiri placed fifth, nosing out
And it isn’t confined to week
to be out to the g’olf club at ten.
ture manufacturer and Ohashi is teammate Masaaki Ohashi.
ends. They boldly play right in
Big deal.”
"We Specialize In
?
a noodle manufacturer.
Sylvester Zosi from Paris,
the
middle
of
the
week,
in
the
He wasn’t kidding. Golf cours
Selling Businesses"
Manager of the team is Kiyoshi France, fiinished second while
es have replaced Geisha houses middle of workday morning or af
?
Kitazawa, chairman of the Nat Tom O’Rourke and Gene Piggs,
in Japan as the fashionable place ternoon.
I
ional Amateur Cycling- Federa both of Detroit, came in third
All Japan seems suddenly to
Bloor)
tion, member of the Japan Olym and fourth.
Phone Ml. 0995
over a new treaty. What the have said Say, let’s play golf.'
Toronto
pic Committee, and lecturer at
Geisha girls are going to do about
Doshisha University.
it is unpredictable.
Bests Edge Hamilton
Team advisor is Moshichi Su
Before the war, golf was an Rikoran of Movie Fame
As
Miura
Runs
Wild
zuki, vice-president of the Tokyo
almost
aristocratic Learning Self-Defense
Best Cleaners edged Hamilton exclusive,
101^ QUEEN ST. W.
Amateur Cycling Ass’n., and
Dofascos 7-5 on the 7-hit pitching game played by a select few, who
For Pick-up snd Delivery
managing director of the Bicycle
of Ed Jones and the spectacular wore droopy plus-fours and im
Phone
Business Development Ass’n
TOKYO — Japan’s top movie
base-running by Tad Miura who ported shoes with fringed over
EM.
8-6953
Combine.
stole four bases on May 31 at hang. They had trouble saying actress, Shirley Yamaguchi, who
Mitsuyuki Suzuki who is atis familiar to Canadian movie,
“fore’". They changed it to “oi”.
Millen Stadium.
tache to the team, is a graduate
They stroked daintily around fans as the heroine in “Japanese
Miura also garnered three hits
of St. Paul University and is in three times at bat to lead the the course trying to look like War Bride”, joined the Kadokaii
currently studying at New York offensive.
pictures in American magazines. Institute in Tokyo recently to
Watch Repair Shop
University.
It was strictly for the sport and learn judo.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
The frail and attractive actress
no one would have thought of in
After racing in Delhi, two of
(near Gerrard St.)
troducing such a crude topic as will pull on a baggy coarse uni
the riders will race at Niagara
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
form daily to be thrown, and to I
business of money-making.
But today, the game has been throw, in the tough training on
Residence:
taken over by up-and-coming bus the matted gym floor.
EM4-0508
One bad inning proved the iness tycoons.
2 Vesta Drive
KT /Z^Zt
The course undertaken by the
MAfair 1365.
downfall for Westerns as they
American
authorities have actress reflects a “boom” in judo
O
Andrew E. McKague,
s dropped their third consecutive turned back practically all the which in the past year has seen
need rebabs
game, S-7, to Industrial Lum golf courses, which they’d seized
Barristar, Solicitor, Notary
'3
answers to your crisis
nearly 18,000 aspiring judo mas
Public.
ber
on
May
31.
The
Lumbermen
partly by whim and partly in ters begin training to set a post
questions" this year!
201
Northern
Ontario Blda.
piled on seven runs in the fourth hopes of keeping down the em- war high.
J , . . get them in
330 Bay St,
frame of the game after Wes(Corner Adelaida & Bay St#.)
£
terns had led, 6-0.
TORONTO
A greasy infield resulted in
several error's in the fatal fourth
as Westerns had set down Indus
New & Used Car
trial in order in the first three
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Sales & Service
innings. Westerns came back to
Often referred te as "a
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, 5$18
WEEKLY.
For
capable
girl,
tie the score 7-7 in the sixth but day week salary, able to mani
newspaperman's news
ALL MAKES
were
nosed out when the winners cure. Apply 445 Spadina Ave., Tor experienced with children, live in,
paper" the MONITOR
:
Forest Hill, Toron to. OR. 8251.
scored in the final inning.
onto. ML 5541.
covers the world with a
COOK-GENERAL. Must be wiflThree Westems hurlers parad
RATES REASONARLE
network of News Bureaus
HAIRDRESSER
AND
helper
ing
to
go
out
to
summer
cottage,
ed
to
the
mound,
Russ
Cunneyand correspondents.
wanted, good salary, 5-day week. could sleep in or out while in city.
JAMES M. KAI
worth starting, with Joe Brown Phone RU. 1-0056, ask for Edith. Phone
MO. 8756 (Toronto).
Order a special intro
i
and Walt Sevemuck coming in on (Toronto).
Auto Technician
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
general
ductory subscription
relief. Brown was ejected from
HELP WANTED
t
30.3 Westmoreland Ave.
helper, live in, private room, all
today — 3 months for j the game for protesting too
BOYS FOR FACTORY and ship- conveniences, char keot. $100 per
S3. You'll find the
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
strenuously over a called strike.
na rooms. Nat Laurie Inc., 141 month to start. Call RE. 6867 (TorSho Mori and Ken Ohara pro Spadinc
, Toronto.
reading and as necessary £
vided
Westerns
’
punch,
each
rap
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 30-45
EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN
as your HOME TOWN
years
old, family with two children,
ping
out
two
singles.
Bill
McBratsalary,
year
ser.
piece-work
or
T. KOBAYASHI
PAPER.
bungalow,
$80, private room. Re
Alfie's
Cleanaround
work.
Applj
ney was the winning hurler. com
ive., Toronto. cent references only. Phone HU.
& SON
I^tes-n,
ing in to relieve Walt Wflush, ers, 12 Gladstone
8-5168, Toronto.
OL. 2361.___________
and spinning a one-hit relief job
For All Your
FOR RENT
18 to
MAN FOR STEA1
Insurance
Meeds
in three innings.
thnsticn Science Monitor
35, all-year around,
TV/O ROOMS with sink, unfurn
norv-oy St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.
LIFE,
AUTO,
FIRE
Westerns have had a poor start
ished. Also two rooms, unfurnished.
Mr.
FLOATERS, ETC
this season but hope to pull up
Call RO. 3840, Toronto.
t
their socks in coming games. As (Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, furnished, with
GARDINER wanted. For parties
of Sunday’s game, they have won
sink, for couple or two persons.
lars shone HO 4414, Toronto, M
Phone ME. 7282, Toronto.
(ncr
one, tied one, and lost five.
P.O. Box 149
Negro outfielder John Braith
TWO ROOM
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
(address)
waite has yet to see much action
since he has only been used for
Residence:
!=A)
three innings thus far this sea
'to.
139 LEIGH ROAD,
Patronize
PS-IO
Ida, R.R. L Oakvii
son because of his inability «.o
o
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Our Advertisers
e
Oakville
I58-J-12.
turn out for most of the games.
ww
<ww®
0. K. CLEANERS
WESTERNS WILT, 8-7,
TO DROP 3RD IN ROW
CLASSIFIED SECTION
the
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
J W AN'S TOP AMATEURS
Golf Courses Replace Geisha Houses as Meeting
Bicycle Racers to Perform
At Delhi, CNE, Oshawa
Patron ize
Place for Business; Say 'Oi' Instead of 'Fore'
TOKYO — Golf is the new pop- J bar
waistlines of our
m Japan—and no poo- colo
colonels.
pie can take up a fad like th
A lot more courses have been
A troupe of seven Japanese comprising the four top amateur
b.gcie racers of Japan, manager, adviser and attache, will arrive
constructed—by and for the Japahe business world and
Ontario on June 16 to compete in several races.
there
still not
ome
merit
circles
in
a
enough
to accommodate the
’’ r first stop is Delhi where
izzy. Any company hordes who either want to play or
Falls, N.Y., on June 21, and then
v will train for three days,
ieturn to Delhi where they will di rec to i’ who can t play g-olf or » ho think it is the thing- to do.
Queen W
Jm e 17-1S-19, before competing
compete in a 35-mile road race.
Office
salaries
are
not
big
in
Toronto, Ont
them first Canadian race on
On June 24, they will arrive in wnack up some turf, might as Japan but companies make up for
Ju- - 20.
Toronto, where they will be given veil resign from the board.
he four racers are Yuji Tachi- an informal luncheon by Mayor
Many a Japanese are outdoors
expense accounts. Ameri
Lucien C. Kurata
i graduate of Hosei Univers- Allan Lamport. In the evening, wielding a bag full of golf clubs
procurement spending ha:
Barrister and Solicitor
who was the champion of the starting at 7 p.m.. they will per with humorless, deadly pre-occuinose
even
more.
Notary Public
1 Asian Games Cycling Race: form at the C.N.E. grounds. No pation.
As th golf fad balloons, manv
3 Adelaide St E, Toronto
An American businessman back
Masaaki Ohashi who placed sec admission will be charged.
1st
and 2nd Mortgage (.ox as
i
in Japan for the first time since
ond in the 1952 Amateur CyclingI
OTmcgud
They are expected to race at
sons, buying sticks, joining clubs
Ranking; Jiro Okada, a student Oshawa on June 25 from 6:30 the war
striding- and laying in sports clothes and iI Oft. EM, 6-0959 Res. LY, 3427
al Hosei University, who was p.m. before leaving Toronto for through the Imperial Hotel lobby putting
whole
on the
early the other morning. He was
national champion at the 1952 Columbus, Ohio, the next day.
company’s cuff.
wearing rolled-up flannel slacks.
Scratch Race; and Kihei Tomi
Last Sunday, May 31, the Ja sports shirt and a
Every week-end, long rows of
corduroy
oka, a student at Setagaya Senior panese showed well in the 35-miIc
cars shiny new ones bought in
High School, who is champion of Aveystone road race at Philadel
the past year or after occupation
‘‘You
the ISO kilometre Road Race in phia, Pa., when Kihei Tomioka
restrictions on Japanese owingthe 1951 Asian Games.
cars
had ended—pull up to golf
won in the time of one hour,
“Lord, no—I’m going to a di
While Okada and Tomioka are three minutes and four seconds.
364.» YONOr STRstT, TORONTO, ONT.
rectors’ meeting,” he said. “Got courses and unload devotees.
students, Tachiri is a pipe-furni Tachiri placed fifth, nosing out
And it isn’t confined to week
to be out to the g’olf club at ten.
ture manufacturer and Ohashi is teammate Masaaki Ohashi.
ends. They boldly play right in
Big deal.”
"We Specialize In
?
a noodle manufacturer.
Sylvester Zosi from Paris,
the
middle
of
the
week,
in
the
He wasn’t kidding. Golf cours
Selling Businesses"
Manager of the team is Kiyoshi France, fiinished second while
es have replaced Geisha houses middle of workday morning or af
?
Kitazawa, chairman of the Nat Tom O’Rourke and Gene Piggs,
in Japan as the fashionable place ternoon.
I
ional Amateur Cycling- Federa both of Detroit, came in third
All Japan seems suddenly to
Bloor)
tion, member of the Japan Olym and fourth.
Phone Ml. 0995
over a new treaty. What the have said Say, let’s play golf.'
Toronto
pic Committee, and lecturer at
Geisha girls are going to do about
Doshisha University.
it is unpredictable.
Bests Edge Hamilton
Team advisor is Moshichi Su
Before the war, golf was an Rikoran of Movie Fame
As
Miura
Runs
Wild
zuki, vice-president of the Tokyo
almost
aristocratic Learning Self-Defense
Best Cleaners edged Hamilton exclusive,
101^ QUEEN ST. W.
Amateur Cycling Ass’n., and
Dofascos 7-5 on the 7-hit pitching game played by a select few, who
For Pick-up snd Delivery
managing director of the Bicycle
of Ed Jones and the spectacular wore droopy plus-fours and im
Phone
Business Development Ass’n
TOKYO — Japan’s top movie
base-running by Tad Miura who ported shoes with fringed over
EM.
8-6953
Combine.
stole four bases on May 31 at hang. They had trouble saying actress, Shirley Yamaguchi, who
Mitsuyuki Suzuki who is atis familiar to Canadian movie,
“fore’". They changed it to “oi”.
Millen Stadium.
tache to the team, is a graduate
They stroked daintily around fans as the heroine in “Japanese
Miura also garnered three hits
of St. Paul University and is in three times at bat to lead the the course trying to look like War Bride”, joined the Kadokaii
currently studying at New York offensive.
pictures in American magazines. Institute in Tokyo recently to
Watch Repair Shop
University.
It was strictly for the sport and learn judo.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
The frail and attractive actress
no one would have thought of in
After racing in Delhi, two of
(near Gerrard St.)
troducing such a crude topic as will pull on a baggy coarse uni
the riders will race at Niagara
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
form daily to be thrown, and to I
business of money-making.
But today, the game has been throw, in the tough training on
Residence:
taken over by up-and-coming bus the matted gym floor.
EM4-0508
One bad inning proved the iness tycoons.
2 Vesta Drive
KT /Z^Zt
The course undertaken by the
MAfair 1365.
downfall for Westerns as they
American
authorities have actress reflects a “boom” in judo
O
Andrew E. McKague,
s dropped their third consecutive turned back practically all the which in the past year has seen
need rebabs
game, S-7, to Industrial Lum golf courses, which they’d seized
Barristar, Solicitor, Notary
'3
answers to your crisis
nearly 18,000 aspiring judo mas
Public.
ber
on
May
31.
The
Lumbermen
partly by whim and partly in ters begin training to set a post
questions" this year!
201
Northern
Ontario Blda.
piled on seven runs in the fourth hopes of keeping down the em- war high.
J , . . get them in
330 Bay St,
frame of the game after Wes(Corner Adelaida & Bay St#.)
£
terns had led, 6-0.
TORONTO
A greasy infield resulted in
several error's in the fatal fourth
as Westerns had set down Indus
New & Used Car
trial in order in the first three
FEMALE HELP WANTED
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Sales & Service
innings. Westerns came back to
Often referred te as "a
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, 5$18
WEEKLY.
For
capable
girl,
tie the score 7-7 in the sixth but day week salary, able to mani
newspaperman's news
ALL MAKES
were
nosed out when the winners cure. Apply 445 Spadina Ave., Tor experienced with children, live in,
paper" the MONITOR
:
Forest Hill, Toron to. OR. 8251.
scored in the final inning.
onto. ML 5541.
covers the world with a
COOK-GENERAL. Must be wiflThree Westems hurlers parad
RATES REASONARLE
network of News Bureaus
HAIRDRESSER
AND
helper
ing
to
go
out
to
summer
cottage,
ed
to
the
mound,
Russ
Cunneyand correspondents.
wanted, good salary, 5-day week. could sleep in or out while in city.
JAMES M. KAI
worth starting, with Joe Brown Phone RU. 1-0056, ask for Edith. Phone
MO. 8756 (Toronto).
Order a special intro
i
and Walt Sevemuck coming in on (Toronto).
Auto Technician
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
general
ductory subscription
relief. Brown was ejected from
HELP WANTED
t
30.3 Westmoreland Ave.
helper, live in, private room, all
today — 3 months for j the game for protesting too
BOYS FOR FACTORY and ship- conveniences, char keot. $100 per
S3. You'll find the
ME. 6165 — TORONTO
strenuously over a called strike.
na rooms. Nat Laurie Inc., 141 month to start. Call RE. 6867 (TorSho Mori and Ken Ohara pro Spadinc
, Toronto.
reading and as necessary £
vided
Westerns
’
punch,
each
rap
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 30-45
EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN
as your HOME TOWN
years
old, family with two children,
ping
out
two
singles.
Bill
McBratsalary,
year
ser.
piece-work
or
T. KOBAYASHI
PAPER.
bungalow,
$80, private room. Re
Alfie's
Cleanaround
work.
Applj
ney was the winning hurler. com
ive., Toronto. cent references only. Phone HU.
& SON
I^tes-n,
ing in to relieve Walt Wflush, ers, 12 Gladstone
8-5168, Toronto.
OL. 2361.___________
and spinning a one-hit relief job
For All Your
FOR RENT
18 to
MAN FOR STEA1
Insurance
Meeds
in three innings.
thnsticn Science Monitor
35, all-year around,
TV/O ROOMS with sink, unfurn
norv-oy St., Boston 15, Moss., U.S.A.
LIFE,
AUTO,
FIRE
Westerns have had a poor start
ished. Also two rooms, unfurnished.
Mr.
FLOATERS, ETC
this season but hope to pull up
Call RO. 3840, Toronto.
t
their socks in coming games. As (Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, furnished, with
GARDINER wanted. For parties
of Sunday’s game, they have won
sink, for couple or two persons.
lars shone HO 4414, Toronto, M
Phone ME. 7282, Toronto.
(ncr
one, tied one, and lost five.
P.O. Box 149
Negro outfielder John Braith
TWO ROOM
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
(address)
waite has yet to see much action
since he has only been used for
Residence:
!=A)
three innings thus far this sea
'to.
139 LEIGH ROAD,
Patronize
PS-IO
Ida, R.R. L Oakvii
son because of his inability «.o
o
North
Kamloops, B. C.
Our Advertisers
e
Oakville
I58-J-12.
turn out for most of the games.
ww
<ww®
0. K. CLEANERS
WESTERNS WILT, 8-7,
TO DROP 3RD IN ROW
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Page 8
Page 8
PAC
THE
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijniiiiiij
SOCIAL CALENDAR
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiniin
Cultural, Recreational
Classes Open In Monfl
NEW
Show Movie of Prince
Akihito's Welcome
CmterPOIl'T
A preview of the movie taken
of Crown Prince Akihito’s wel
MONTREAL-— Help from vol come in Toronto was shown on
l’1-—Toronto. Canadian InternatBv Ken Adachi
untary teachers has enabled the May 31 at the Continental Times.
Japanese
Canadian Taken by Sam Tamaki, the film’s
6—Hamilton.
Hamilton
YMCA Montreal
Reminiscing in Tempo
Judo Club’s Tournament, at Ham community Centre to form sev running time was 20 minutes.
a
ilton YMCA, 7:30 p.m.
eral cultural and educational clasThe movie covers the visit of
Was listening to the Hit Par And then there was the son^th’."
9—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei
Division 2 t-together for Trade es in addition to filling the recre the Crown Prince from his ar ade in a weak moment the other sort of fits the theme J
rival in Toronto, to his visits to day and started to think out loud column—Harry James and h;
Fair officials at St. Elizabeth ational needs of the Issei.
Church, 8 p.m.
The classes’are as follows:
Niagara Falls and Hamilton; and how horribly banal was the No vmaltzy trumpet in “It Seem.
B—Toronto. Coronation Dance, at
(1) Japanese Cooking; (2) En back to the Convocation Hall 1 hit song of the week, a pitiful Me Pve Heard That SongV
UNF Hall, 8.30 p.m.
oi e . I used to think then thaDS—-Montreal. Seisho Kai & Quebec glish Cooking, e.g. French pastry; gathering. Faces of many per- thing called “The Doggie in the
(3) Home Sewing, e.g. adjusting sons can be clearly discerned in Window”. And then I began to Harry James was the hottest
merit Exhibit, at Victoria Hall, patterns and making clothes; (4)
+ m ■
remember other hit songs "of the
hing m jazz. Which goes to show
'Westmount, 2 p.m.
The Toionto JCCA Issei Divi. how things can change.
Social Dancing, for beginners
,
.
, .
,
past and the things I associated
J9—Toronto. George Tanaka Test
sion is planning to insert sub- with them
and
advanced
dancers;
(5)
Japa
The time my mother died wimonial Banquet, at Hearthstone
titles
and
finish
the
film
for
public
nese Classical Dance for girls.
Restaurant, 891 Bay St., 7 p.m.
showing. Donations will be asked L . ei‘^S, ere A no^nn& tHat the most bitter and loneliest tC
~l—Toronto. Toronto YBS Annual
I can remember. And it seeing
The Social Dancing Class has from organizations who wish to
•rjn&S , eS exPenences and in
Picnic, at Huttonville, Ont.
been named “Bal de Mai” Danc- show the movie in order to cover C^ents back bto respective like me that the record I prized^
hig Class, having been organized cost of editing and finishing.
0 d songs’ And Whether the events most at that time was an auto
Coronation Issue
graphed copy of Coleman Haw s
.in May. The class is presently
___
were happy or sad, an old song
Out On June 6
kins
Body and Soul” which I
filled up but new classes will beKamloops
JC's
Enter
PIayed ™ «» radio or the recordThe next issue of The New
gin shortly. Students are asked
4
1 ,
player will bring back that mem- used to play over and over for it
Canadian, Sat., June 6, will be
to bring partners.
rloat in Celebration
ory, sharp and clear. Now all this was then too that I had the non
the special Coronation Issue.
KAMLOOPS,
B.
C.
The
may
sound a bit sentimental and sensical idea of playing a saxAnyone owning a spare sewing
It will be 16 pages.
machines is asked to lend it to Kamloops JCCA’s float was one of gushy but I would bet that every- aphone. Common sense soon won
70 in the June 2 Coronation Cele- one feels nostalgic at one time or out for I realized that I was
the Sewing Class.
KUMAMOTO-KEN PICNIC
Persons interested in these bration which was held in con- another. It would be interesting completely void of musical talent.
*
*
*
SLATED AT HUTTONVILLE
classes are asked to send appli- junction with the city’s 60th anni- to see what songs affects others
I he K u m a m o t o Prefecture
Fairly recent adventures can
for certainly my songs would
cations to either Mr. K. Miyasaki versary.
members will hold a picnic at
Feature of the float which was | mean nothing to you.
even, be brought back. Like the
or Miss K. Osaka before Friday,
Huttonville Park on Sunday, June
decorated
with
a
maple
time
we walked home together
and a I
Reading a dog-eared diary or
June 5. More details will be given
28. Bus leaves Queen St. West
crown, was the artificial cherry old letters or looking at a photo- through a city that seemed to be
to applicants upon application.
and Crawford from 10 a.m.
blossoms of 20,000 pieces which graph album may bring back empty of life, and the dawn, a
were made by the women in the memories with perhaps more grey thing that had crept into
Joint
Coronation
Hop
The New Canadian acknow
Japanese Canadian community, realism and a matter-of-fact the sky 'without our being aware
ledges with thanks generous do Slated For UNF Hall
Also adorning the float was a quality but if one wants to shed of it. We were bellowing “Starnations from the following:
The Toronto JCCA, Kisaragi Union Jack on the back of which cynicism occasionally, there is dust” "with all the subtlety of
Mis. Etsu Hashizume, Tokyo,
Club
and the Rec-Socratic Club was a painting of Fujiyama and nothing like a song to give it that spavined cows until we fell over
Japan, on ocassion of her daugh
are sponsoring a joint “Corona a typical Japanese bridge.
a hedge which flung us onto the
ter’s engagement.
soft and tinsel touch.
Mr. and Mi's. Y. Fujioka, Tor tion Dance” at the UNF Hall on
pavement. I broke my glasses in
Six girls—three 16 years of
*
*
*
onto, on birth of son.
Friday, June 12. Proceeds will go age and three 10 years—were
the
falling but I still think that
Since I am fairly young, vintowards the Toronto Japanese dressed in kimonos on the float.
tage 1930 songs such as “Red it was a huge joke.
Canadian
Community
Centre
Perhaps Beethoven’s Fifth Pia
On the following day, June 3, Sails in the Sunset” or “At the
GROCERY FOR SALE Fund.
three girls danced the odori at Balalaika” mean nothing to me. no Concerto reminds me of the
the International folk song and But going back some thirteen time when I came to Toronto and
Excellent, modern equip
members of the Rec-Socratic dance festival at Memorial Arena, years ago when I wa1
trying to first experienced the strange and
ment, good turnover, long
Club and dancing continues from
get over the novelty of wearing terrifying feeling of complete in
lease. Price Si,800 plus
S:30 to 12 p.m. All are welcome. OBITU 4RY
long pants, I can remember the dependence. There was a feeling
stock at cost. Phone MI.
song “Amapola”. That was the °f grandeur and excitement about
YAMABE
it, greaty exaggerated no doubt
PATRONIZE
9760, Toronto.
KELOWNA, B. C. — Masao first time I was away from home
by my inflated feeling at that
Yamabe passed away on May 22. and I was refreshingly free from
OUR ADVERTISERS
time.
Funeral services were held on thoughts of women and other at
*
*
*
ri May 23 at the Kelowna Japanese tendant evils. I still have to shud
And there are a lot of other
t United Church. Rev. J. Kobayama der when I think of working for songs
that bring back all kinds
months under a hot sun in the
officiated.
berry patches at the magnificent of memories. Old songs are some
NAKATA
sum of $25 a month. “Amapola” thing that always bring back
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Mr.
was the song I sang at a party memories, but like I said, your
Kingoro Nakata died at New
that was held for the workers. I songs would mean nothing to me.
Denver on May 5. Funeral servThe songs would be different.
couldn’t do it now.
j ices were held on May 9. MemThen take the song, “I’ll Walk
; orial services were held at KamCHANGE OF ADDRESS
I Alone”. I was about 14 and lan: loops on May 24.
Mr.
Imai and family, formerly
I guishing away in the evacuation
camp. That was the first time I of 131 Maria St., have moved to
NOTICE TO FORMER
thought I was in love. A cute 35 Conway Ave., Toronto. LL.
FUTABA KAI MEMBERS little thing with trim ankles, my 5046.
*
*
*
There is a nominal sum left in paramour threw snowballs at me
Mr. K. Hisaki and family have
! the treasury of our club at the and I threw them back. But the
; present time. As the new Nippon “love affair” was swift and fleet moved to 1152 Glengrove Ave.
Only Canadian Pacific offers new low
■ ; Kyoritsu Gogakko has now been
11
formed, we thought it would be ing, and for some reason I can’t
Fare# to emigrants changing permanent
11 advisable to donate this sum to remember, soon came to an end,
KEN HORI
residence to the Americas,
I the school. Therefore, if we do and I forgot about her in a couple
| not hear from the members to of days. Right now I can’t re
representative
! the contrary by June 15, the
member her name.
' maining balance will be donated
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
Perhaps the song that reminds
to
the
school.
NOW
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Matsuye B. Kono me most about the days in Slocan
was
“
Jersey
Bounce
”
,
a
song
that
(Treasurer).
$450
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
Sil Lansdowne Ave. was played endlesssly. I was told,
r
Toronto. Ont. in my wide-eyed innocence, that
T0R0NT0
to
it was popular because it was
£ Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. 8914 2
Vancouver
used to refer to the mysterious
Come to the
JUNE
^14e
30% OFF
CANADIAN PACIFIC
fares from
THE ORIENT
ROYAL YORK HOTEL
OR
YOUR
TRAVEL
(
i!
Coronation
DANCE
H
Friday/ June 12
UNF HALL
AGENT
Ii
S:30 p.m.
f°^
noon to 2 a.m. •♦•
Hoe Sai Gay t
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Chop Sney House
92-A Elizabeth St, ToronU
banquets
and
family
DINNERS
Hears: 12 Neon to 4 sun.
Reservations: EM4-9035
PAC
THE
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijniiiiiij
SOCIAL CALENDAR
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiniin
Cultural, Recreational
Classes Open In Monfl
NEW
Show Movie of Prince
Akihito's Welcome
CmterPOIl'T
A preview of the movie taken
of Crown Prince Akihito’s wel
MONTREAL-— Help from vol come in Toronto was shown on
l’1-—Toronto. Canadian InternatBv Ken Adachi
untary teachers has enabled the May 31 at the Continental Times.
Japanese
Canadian Taken by Sam Tamaki, the film’s
6—Hamilton.
Hamilton
YMCA Montreal
Reminiscing in Tempo
Judo Club’s Tournament, at Ham community Centre to form sev running time was 20 minutes.
a
ilton YMCA, 7:30 p.m.
eral cultural and educational clasThe movie covers the visit of
Was listening to the Hit Par And then there was the son^th’."
9—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei
Division 2 t-together for Trade es in addition to filling the recre the Crown Prince from his ar ade in a weak moment the other sort of fits the theme J
rival in Toronto, to his visits to day and started to think out loud column—Harry James and h;
Fair officials at St. Elizabeth ational needs of the Issei.
Church, 8 p.m.
The classes’are as follows:
Niagara Falls and Hamilton; and how horribly banal was the No vmaltzy trumpet in “It Seem.
B—Toronto. Coronation Dance, at
(1) Japanese Cooking; (2) En back to the Convocation Hall 1 hit song of the week, a pitiful Me Pve Heard That SongV
UNF Hall, 8.30 p.m.
oi e . I used to think then thaDS—-Montreal. Seisho Kai & Quebec glish Cooking, e.g. French pastry; gathering. Faces of many per- thing called “The Doggie in the
(3) Home Sewing, e.g. adjusting sons can be clearly discerned in Window”. And then I began to Harry James was the hottest
merit Exhibit, at Victoria Hall, patterns and making clothes; (4)
+ m ■
remember other hit songs "of the
hing m jazz. Which goes to show
'Westmount, 2 p.m.
The Toionto JCCA Issei Divi. how things can change.
Social Dancing, for beginners
,
.
, .
,
past and the things I associated
J9—Toronto. George Tanaka Test
sion is planning to insert sub- with them
and
advanced
dancers;
(5)
Japa
The time my mother died wimonial Banquet, at Hearthstone
titles
and
finish
the
film
for
public
nese Classical Dance for girls.
Restaurant, 891 Bay St., 7 p.m.
showing. Donations will be asked L . ei‘^S, ere A no^nn& tHat the most bitter and loneliest tC
~l—Toronto. Toronto YBS Annual
I can remember. And it seeing
The Social Dancing Class has from organizations who wish to
•rjn&S , eS exPenences and in
Picnic, at Huttonville, Ont.
been named “Bal de Mai” Danc- show the movie in order to cover C^ents back bto respective like me that the record I prized^
hig Class, having been organized cost of editing and finishing.
0 d songs’ And Whether the events most at that time was an auto
Coronation Issue
graphed copy of Coleman Haw s
.in May. The class is presently
___
were happy or sad, an old song
Out On June 6
kins
Body and Soul” which I
filled up but new classes will beKamloops
JC's
Enter
PIayed ™ «» radio or the recordThe next issue of The New
gin shortly. Students are asked
4
1 ,
player will bring back that mem- used to play over and over for it
Canadian, Sat., June 6, will be
to bring partners.
rloat in Celebration
ory, sharp and clear. Now all this was then too that I had the non
the special Coronation Issue.
KAMLOOPS,
B.
C.
The
may
sound a bit sentimental and sensical idea of playing a saxAnyone owning a spare sewing
It will be 16 pages.
machines is asked to lend it to Kamloops JCCA’s float was one of gushy but I would bet that every- aphone. Common sense soon won
70 in the June 2 Coronation Cele- one feels nostalgic at one time or out for I realized that I was
the Sewing Class.
KUMAMOTO-KEN PICNIC
Persons interested in these bration which was held in con- another. It would be interesting completely void of musical talent.
*
*
*
SLATED AT HUTTONVILLE
classes are asked to send appli- junction with the city’s 60th anni- to see what songs affects others
I he K u m a m o t o Prefecture
Fairly recent adventures can
for certainly my songs would
cations to either Mr. K. Miyasaki versary.
members will hold a picnic at
Feature of the float which was | mean nothing to you.
even, be brought back. Like the
or Miss K. Osaka before Friday,
Huttonville Park on Sunday, June
decorated
with
a
maple
time
we walked home together
and a I
Reading a dog-eared diary or
June 5. More details will be given
28. Bus leaves Queen St. West
crown, was the artificial cherry old letters or looking at a photo- through a city that seemed to be
to applicants upon application.
and Crawford from 10 a.m.
blossoms of 20,000 pieces which graph album may bring back empty of life, and the dawn, a
were made by the women in the memories with perhaps more grey thing that had crept into
Joint
Coronation
Hop
The New Canadian acknow
Japanese Canadian community, realism and a matter-of-fact the sky 'without our being aware
ledges with thanks generous do Slated For UNF Hall
Also adorning the float was a quality but if one wants to shed of it. We were bellowing “Starnations from the following:
The Toronto JCCA, Kisaragi Union Jack on the back of which cynicism occasionally, there is dust” "with all the subtlety of
Mis. Etsu Hashizume, Tokyo,
Club
and the Rec-Socratic Club was a painting of Fujiyama and nothing like a song to give it that spavined cows until we fell over
Japan, on ocassion of her daugh
are sponsoring a joint “Corona a typical Japanese bridge.
a hedge which flung us onto the
ter’s engagement.
soft and tinsel touch.
Mr. and Mi's. Y. Fujioka, Tor tion Dance” at the UNF Hall on
pavement. I broke my glasses in
Six girls—three 16 years of
*
*
*
onto, on birth of son.
Friday, June 12. Proceeds will go age and three 10 years—were
the
falling but I still think that
Since I am fairly young, vintowards the Toronto Japanese dressed in kimonos on the float.
tage 1930 songs such as “Red it was a huge joke.
Canadian
Community
Centre
Perhaps Beethoven’s Fifth Pia
On the following day, June 3, Sails in the Sunset” or “At the
GROCERY FOR SALE Fund.
three girls danced the odori at Balalaika” mean nothing to me. no Concerto reminds me of the
the International folk song and But going back some thirteen time when I came to Toronto and
Excellent, modern equip
members of the Rec-Socratic dance festival at Memorial Arena, years ago when I wa1
trying to first experienced the strange and
ment, good turnover, long
Club and dancing continues from
get over the novelty of wearing terrifying feeling of complete in
lease. Price Si,800 plus
S:30 to 12 p.m. All are welcome. OBITU 4RY
long pants, I can remember the dependence. There was a feeling
stock at cost. Phone MI.
song “Amapola”. That was the °f grandeur and excitement about
YAMABE
it, greaty exaggerated no doubt
PATRONIZE
9760, Toronto.
KELOWNA, B. C. — Masao first time I was away from home
by my inflated feeling at that
Yamabe passed away on May 22. and I was refreshingly free from
OUR ADVERTISERS
time.
Funeral services were held on thoughts of women and other at
*
*
*
ri May 23 at the Kelowna Japanese tendant evils. I still have to shud
And there are a lot of other
t United Church. Rev. J. Kobayama der when I think of working for songs
that bring back all kinds
months under a hot sun in the
officiated.
berry patches at the magnificent of memories. Old songs are some
NAKATA
sum of $25 a month. “Amapola” thing that always bring back
NEW DENVER, B. C. — Mr.
was the song I sang at a party memories, but like I said, your
Kingoro Nakata died at New
that was held for the workers. I songs would mean nothing to me.
Denver on May 5. Funeral servThe songs would be different.
couldn’t do it now.
j ices were held on May 9. MemThen take the song, “I’ll Walk
; orial services were held at KamCHANGE OF ADDRESS
I Alone”. I was about 14 and lan: loops on May 24.
Mr.
Imai and family, formerly
I guishing away in the evacuation
camp. That was the first time I of 131 Maria St., have moved to
NOTICE TO FORMER
thought I was in love. A cute 35 Conway Ave., Toronto. LL.
FUTABA KAI MEMBERS little thing with trim ankles, my 5046.
*
*
*
There is a nominal sum left in paramour threw snowballs at me
Mr. K. Hisaki and family have
! the treasury of our club at the and I threw them back. But the
; present time. As the new Nippon “love affair” was swift and fleet moved to 1152 Glengrove Ave.
Only Canadian Pacific offers new low
■ ; Kyoritsu Gogakko has now been
11
formed, we thought it would be ing, and for some reason I can’t
Fare# to emigrants changing permanent
11 advisable to donate this sum to remember, soon came to an end,
KEN HORI
residence to the Americas,
I the school. Therefore, if we do and I forgot about her in a couple
| not hear from the members to of days. Right now I can’t re
representative
! the contrary by June 15, the
member her name.
' maining balance will be donated
Bernardi-Mathews Ltd.
Perhaps the song that reminds
to
the
school.
NOW
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Matsuye B. Kono me most about the days in Slocan
was
“
Jersey
Bounce
”
,
a
song
that
(Treasurer).
$450
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
Sil Lansdowne Ave. was played endlesssly. I was told,
r
Toronto. Ont. in my wide-eyed innocence, that
T0R0NT0
to
it was popular because it was
£ Office OL. 4241 - Res. GL. 8914 2
Vancouver
used to refer to the mysterious
Come to the
JUNE
^14e
30% OFF
CANADIAN PACIFIC
fares from
THE ORIENT
ROYAL YORK HOTEL
OR
YOUR
TRAVEL
(
i!
Coronation
DANCE
H
Friday/ June 12
UNF HALL
AGENT
Ii
S:30 p.m.
f°^
noon to 2 a.m. •♦•
Hoe Sai Gay t
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. —'Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9817
Special attention given
to take out orders.
Chop Sney House
92-A Elizabeth St, ToronU
banquets
and
family
DINNERS
Hears: 12 Neon to 4 sun.
Reservations: EM4-9035