Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 16 — NO. 44
’
’
------------------- -------------SATURDAY,
JUNE 6,
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Visiting Osaka Official, Group Will Tour Europe
Burnaby Bylaw Shows Bias
TORONTO
Junkichi Miki, largest
largest in
in Japan, told ™
The New
governor of the Osaka Securities Canadian that Toronto’s stock
Exchange, who has brought a exchange is similar to Osaka’s,
seven-man delegation to Toronto
BURNABY, B. C. —A bylaw
a turnover of some 3,000.to look over the operation of the
Canadian
Nisei
Gets
passed
in 1892 prohibits the
> S iai’eS dail>G although run
stock exchange, said this week
employing of Japanese or Chi
ith fewer personnel. The dele
that the Japanese governmen gation which has seen New York’s Ph.D. at Minn. U.
nese by the municipality of
may lift regulations governing exchange, said that the immensity
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Can
Burnaby, it was learned when
foreign investment, thus afford of it makes it impossible to com- adian Nisei, Tom Hoshiko, re
a Chinese Canadian applied for
ing foreign investors to pourcently
received
his
Doctor
of
a position to the municipal per
W1th Japan’s exchange. He
money into the Japanese economy.
Philosophy
degree
at
the
Univer
sonnel
department recently.
he WaS iniPres^d bv
Mr. Miki said that at present, the kind treatment he received sity of Minnesota. He is the son
The 61-year-old bydaw was
foreign investors must obtain m Toronto.
of Mrs. T. Hoshiko of Montreal.
passed when Burnaby was in
permission to trade in Japanese
Hoshiko, 24, completed his high
corporated as a municipality. It
They are now planning to go school education at Sir George
securities and are not allowed to
specifically prohibits employing
get any money out of invest to Boston, Mass., through Buf Williams High School in Mon
an Oriental.
alo
and
then
proceed
to
Britain,
ments for about seven years.
treal while attending evening
The issue arose recently
rance and Germany, Mr. Miki classes before moving to the U.S.
These controls were made in
when the. municipal personnel
said.
order that the Japanese economy
to achieve his degree.
dept, had a job opening for
could recover quickly from the
He received his Bachelor of
He said that stockholdin owhich there were several appli
was
last war. The influx of too much becoming much more prevalent Science at Kent State University
cants. A study of qualifications
foreign capital - was curbed be among the Japanese and he es in Ohio and later went to Univer
presented indicated that a Chi
cause of fear that a considerable timated that 6,000,000 or 7,000^- sity of Minnesota. He will be
nese Canadian should be hired
portion of Japan’s industry would OOO^Japanese now own shares in teaching at the Univ, of Utah.
as the best of the applicants..
fall under foreign control.
various enterprises. The Kansai
Mr. Miki, head of the Osaka Co., Japan’s biggest corporation,
Exchange which is the second has over 100,000 shareholders.
Student ClubFetes Ten
Montreal Univ. Graduates
The bylaw was passed during
the days when North Americans were gravely concerned
over what
termed the
“ycllow peril”, a fear that un
restricted immigration of Ori
entals would result in the
whites of North America being
submerged by a flood of Japanese and Chinese.
One official said, “I believe
the Human Rights Declaration
in (he 'charter of the United
Nations, and the Four Free
doms to which Canada has sub
scribed make the 1892 bylaw
ultra vires.”
Before any person of Orien
tal extraction can be hired, the
old bylaw will have to be
abolished.
Jury Brings Accidental
Verdict in Girl's Death
MONTREAL — With the toast: “Here’s to the class of fiftyVANCOUVER — The coroner’s
three, the best of luck with your degree,” the McGill Nisei Campus
Club feted the year’s university graduates at a Cocktail Party on jury last week turned in the
May 30. Past graduates of various universities across the Dominion verdict of accidental death in the
and the undergraduates of colleges and universities in the city automobile acident in which seven-year-old Verna Taylor was
assembled to honour the ten accolade receivers.
stiuck down by Isomi Matsusaki
The 1953 Montreal degree win
ot
Lulu Island.
ners are: Tom Enta, B.Sc. (Mc that ‘a single conversation with a
“I just saw the golden hair”,
Gill University); Joan Ohashi, wise man is worth a month’s
said
Matsusaki, “I thought I had
B.Sc. with distinction, (McGill); study of books,’ ” she said.
Yosh Taguchi, president, con hit a collie dog. I never saw the
Gus Oki, B.A. (Sir George Wil
liams College); John Shintani, gratulated the graduating class. child.”
D.D.S. (University of Montreal); “One learns early in the game
The girl died from head in
Lucy Taguchi, B.Sc. 1952, B.A. that there is no royal road to juries after she was struck by
1953, (S.G.W.C.); Harold Toka- learning,” he said. “The congra the car. She dashed between
irin, B.Comm. (S.G.W.C.); Joe tulatory messages of eminent parked cars while running across
(Cont’d. on Page 8)
Tsukamoto, B.Sc. (Agr.), (Mac
the street to go home for supper.
donald College); Bruce Yamashi
ta, B.Eng. (McGill); Dave Yama
shita, B.Comm. (McGill); George
Yano, B.Eng. 1951, M.Eng. 1953.
Vice-president of the club,
Helen Tanaka, acted as hostess.
TOKIO — A Los Angeles
In her welcome address, she Nisei who married and subse Hachisukas during their married
thanked the turnout, and urged quently separated from a playboy life, were the legal heirs of the
Hachisuka estate.
graduates and undergraduates to Japanese nobleman was in Japan
Arrayed against her were the
mix freely and exchange ideas. today to vie with the mistress and
Hachisuka relatives, who claimed
“For indeed, has it not been said relatives of the late Marquis
Chieko’s divorce action and the
Masauji Hachisuka for the^ion’s
cross-complaint filed by Hachi
share of his depleted inheritance. suka automatically invalidated
Japanese Delegates
American Nisei Visits Japan to Seek Husband's
Wealth, Had Died Before Divorce Was Granted
The scion of the famous family her claim. They argued, more
died at his villa in Atami, 90 over, that Hachisuka had planned
VANCOUVER — Two women miles south of Tokyo, on May to disown their daughter.
delegates from Japan arrived in 14. Eight days later, Mrs. HachiA third party in the case was
Vancouver on June 2 to take part suka arrived here from her Los
Mitsui Usui, who had been living
in the World’s Women’s Christ Angeles home to file claim for
with and looking after Hachisuka
ian Temperance Union Conven the estate.
in Atami before his death. Many
tion which is being held at the
Though Chieko Hachisuka, nee of the famed Hachisuka heir
University Armouries, June 3-8.
Nagamine, had filed suit for a looms were in her possession at
The Japanese delegates are divorce before her husband died, his death, and she transferred
Mrs. T. Takegami and Miss H. the final ruling was still pending them to her husband’s relatives
Fukuda. Mrs. Saita, wife of Dr. and she claimed that she and last week. The relatives, led by
Harold Saita of Vancouver, met Masako, the daughter born to the the former Countess Toshiko
them at the International Airport
Matsudaira, said they planned to
WINNERS OF WESTERN
on their arrival.
see she got a share of the estate.
BOOSTER DRIVE
Items on the agenda include
Hachisuka’s marriage before
“Peace and World Citizenship”,
Winners of the Westerns
the war to Chieko, the daughter
“Equal Status for Women” and
Baseball Club Booster Drive
of a wealthy businessman in Los
various services.
were Mr. J. D. Simple (first
Angeles, created a sensation in
This is the first time that a
prize),—No. 12507, and Mr. T.
the Japanese press. Later reports
World’s Convention of Women
Goldstein (second prize),—No.
told of continued strife in their
has been held in Vancouver. Dele
2100.
married life. After Japan’s de
gates from Korea and China are
Thanks go to all who sup
feat and the abolishment of all
ported the Booster Drive.
At Women's Convention
VICTOR HORI WAS
ONE of many Nisei and Sansei
students who took part in
celebrations on Coronation Day. A
Grade Three
pupil at McMurrich public school, nine-year-old
ictor is seen here flourishing the Lnion Jack. He is the son of
^r' and Mrs.
Kiyoshi Hori of Toronto.
— courtesy Toronto Telegram
(Con’t on P. 8)
VOL. 16 — NO. 44
’
’
------------------- -------------SATURDAY,
JUNE 6,
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
Visiting Osaka Official, Group Will Tour Europe
Burnaby Bylaw Shows Bias
TORONTO
Junkichi Miki, largest
largest in
in Japan, told ™
The New
governor of the Osaka Securities Canadian that Toronto’s stock
Exchange, who has brought a exchange is similar to Osaka’s,
seven-man delegation to Toronto
BURNABY, B. C. —A bylaw
a turnover of some 3,000.to look over the operation of the
Canadian
Nisei
Gets
passed
in 1892 prohibits the
> S iai’eS dail>G although run
stock exchange, said this week
employing of Japanese or Chi
ith fewer personnel. The dele
that the Japanese governmen gation which has seen New York’s Ph.D. at Minn. U.
nese by the municipality of
may lift regulations governing exchange, said that the immensity
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — Can
Burnaby, it was learned when
foreign investment, thus afford of it makes it impossible to com- adian Nisei, Tom Hoshiko, re
a Chinese Canadian applied for
ing foreign investors to pourcently
received
his
Doctor
of
a position to the municipal per
W1th Japan’s exchange. He
money into the Japanese economy.
Philosophy
degree
at
the
Univer
sonnel
department recently.
he WaS iniPres^d bv
Mr. Miki said that at present, the kind treatment he received sity of Minnesota. He is the son
The 61-year-old bydaw was
foreign investors must obtain m Toronto.
of Mrs. T. Hoshiko of Montreal.
passed when Burnaby was in
permission to trade in Japanese
Hoshiko, 24, completed his high
corporated as a municipality. It
They are now planning to go school education at Sir George
securities and are not allowed to
specifically prohibits employing
get any money out of invest to Boston, Mass., through Buf Williams High School in Mon
an Oriental.
alo
and
then
proceed
to
Britain,
ments for about seven years.
treal while attending evening
The issue arose recently
rance and Germany, Mr. Miki classes before moving to the U.S.
These controls were made in
when the. municipal personnel
said.
order that the Japanese economy
to achieve his degree.
dept, had a job opening for
could recover quickly from the
He received his Bachelor of
He said that stockholdin owhich there were several appli
was
last war. The influx of too much becoming much more prevalent Science at Kent State University
cants. A study of qualifications
foreign capital - was curbed be among the Japanese and he es in Ohio and later went to Univer
presented indicated that a Chi
cause of fear that a considerable timated that 6,000,000 or 7,000^- sity of Minnesota. He will be
nese Canadian should be hired
portion of Japan’s industry would OOO^Japanese now own shares in teaching at the Univ, of Utah.
as the best of the applicants..
fall under foreign control.
various enterprises. The Kansai
Mr. Miki, head of the Osaka Co., Japan’s biggest corporation,
Exchange which is the second has over 100,000 shareholders.
Student ClubFetes Ten
Montreal Univ. Graduates
The bylaw was passed during
the days when North Americans were gravely concerned
over what
termed the
“ycllow peril”, a fear that un
restricted immigration of Ori
entals would result in the
whites of North America being
submerged by a flood of Japanese and Chinese.
One official said, “I believe
the Human Rights Declaration
in (he 'charter of the United
Nations, and the Four Free
doms to which Canada has sub
scribed make the 1892 bylaw
ultra vires.”
Before any person of Orien
tal extraction can be hired, the
old bylaw will have to be
abolished.
Jury Brings Accidental
Verdict in Girl's Death
MONTREAL — With the toast: “Here’s to the class of fiftyVANCOUVER — The coroner’s
three, the best of luck with your degree,” the McGill Nisei Campus
Club feted the year’s university graduates at a Cocktail Party on jury last week turned in the
May 30. Past graduates of various universities across the Dominion verdict of accidental death in the
and the undergraduates of colleges and universities in the city automobile acident in which seven-year-old Verna Taylor was
assembled to honour the ten accolade receivers.
stiuck down by Isomi Matsusaki
The 1953 Montreal degree win
ot
Lulu Island.
ners are: Tom Enta, B.Sc. (Mc that ‘a single conversation with a
“I just saw the golden hair”,
Gill University); Joan Ohashi, wise man is worth a month’s
said
Matsusaki, “I thought I had
B.Sc. with distinction, (McGill); study of books,’ ” she said.
Yosh Taguchi, president, con hit a collie dog. I never saw the
Gus Oki, B.A. (Sir George Wil
liams College); John Shintani, gratulated the graduating class. child.”
D.D.S. (University of Montreal); “One learns early in the game
The girl died from head in
Lucy Taguchi, B.Sc. 1952, B.A. that there is no royal road to juries after she was struck by
1953, (S.G.W.C.); Harold Toka- learning,” he said. “The congra the car. She dashed between
irin, B.Comm. (S.G.W.C.); Joe tulatory messages of eminent parked cars while running across
(Cont’d. on Page 8)
Tsukamoto, B.Sc. (Agr.), (Mac
the street to go home for supper.
donald College); Bruce Yamashi
ta, B.Eng. (McGill); Dave Yama
shita, B.Comm. (McGill); George
Yano, B.Eng. 1951, M.Eng. 1953.
Vice-president of the club,
Helen Tanaka, acted as hostess.
TOKIO — A Los Angeles
In her welcome address, she Nisei who married and subse Hachisukas during their married
thanked the turnout, and urged quently separated from a playboy life, were the legal heirs of the
Hachisuka estate.
graduates and undergraduates to Japanese nobleman was in Japan
Arrayed against her were the
mix freely and exchange ideas. today to vie with the mistress and
Hachisuka relatives, who claimed
“For indeed, has it not been said relatives of the late Marquis
Chieko’s divorce action and the
Masauji Hachisuka for the^ion’s
cross-complaint filed by Hachi
share of his depleted inheritance. suka automatically invalidated
Japanese Delegates
American Nisei Visits Japan to Seek Husband's
Wealth, Had Died Before Divorce Was Granted
The scion of the famous family her claim. They argued, more
died at his villa in Atami, 90 over, that Hachisuka had planned
VANCOUVER — Two women miles south of Tokyo, on May to disown their daughter.
delegates from Japan arrived in 14. Eight days later, Mrs. HachiA third party in the case was
Vancouver on June 2 to take part suka arrived here from her Los
Mitsui Usui, who had been living
in the World’s Women’s Christ Angeles home to file claim for
with and looking after Hachisuka
ian Temperance Union Conven the estate.
in Atami before his death. Many
tion which is being held at the
Though Chieko Hachisuka, nee of the famed Hachisuka heir
University Armouries, June 3-8.
Nagamine, had filed suit for a looms were in her possession at
The Japanese delegates are divorce before her husband died, his death, and she transferred
Mrs. T. Takegami and Miss H. the final ruling was still pending them to her husband’s relatives
Fukuda. Mrs. Saita, wife of Dr. and she claimed that she and last week. The relatives, led by
Harold Saita of Vancouver, met Masako, the daughter born to the the former Countess Toshiko
them at the International Airport
Matsudaira, said they planned to
WINNERS OF WESTERN
on their arrival.
see she got a share of the estate.
BOOSTER DRIVE
Items on the agenda include
Hachisuka’s marriage before
“Peace and World Citizenship”,
Winners of the Westerns
the war to Chieko, the daughter
“Equal Status for Women” and
Baseball Club Booster Drive
of a wealthy businessman in Los
various services.
were Mr. J. D. Simple (first
Angeles, created a sensation in
This is the first time that a
prize),—No. 12507, and Mr. T.
the Japanese press. Later reports
World’s Convention of Women
Goldstein (second prize),—No.
told of continued strife in their
has been held in Vancouver. Dele
2100.
married life. After Japan’s de
gates from Korea and China are
Thanks go to all who sup
feat and the abolishment of all
ported the Booster Drive.
At Women's Convention
VICTOR HORI WAS
ONE of many Nisei and Sansei
students who took part in
celebrations on Coronation Day. A
Grade Three
pupil at McMurrich public school, nine-year-old
ictor is seen here flourishing the Lnion Jack. He is the son of
^r' and Mrs.
Kiyoshi Hori of Toronto.
— courtesy Toronto Telegram
(Con’t on P. 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
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715 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA. 3301
2287 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone MA. 5666
M. A. BLYTHE
BERNIER
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715 Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA. 3301
2287 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone MA. 5666
M. A. BLYTHE
BERNIER
ti'^
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FUNERAL DIRECTOR
3682 Park Avenue
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Page 7
ssjS
Saturday, June 6, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
1 no-hit game by Muts Kinoshita featured I;
in the Toronto Nisei Baseball League as the Bu^ert -w'r
•
o tneir second straight win while the other teams mired downT
Kinoshita’s brilliant hurling
we Bus seis the league leader- Monarchs, 8:45 a.m.; Busseis v
ip as they walloped Monarchs Nobbies, at Christie Pits: Buzzer
11-1 at Stanley Park. Big inning vs S. Kano Builders, 9 a.m.. a
far the winners came in the sec
ond frame when they scored five
runs on two hits and three walks.
Daring Tosh Hori scored in the
’5
fourth frame with some neat
footwork when he gained a walk
and stole right around the bases.
LETHBRIDGE
Asked to Enter InterRacia] Softball Loop
The
oy the
ami-under J
B. C
T1
;plit
baseball
doubleheader in Lethbrid
-1 win behind r
nifty fivo-hitb
in four
lie hit a
in four
Hill Junior ana i whipping; the Niseis 11-1 in the
opener and the JCCA club bounc
io enter
ing back to capture the night-cap
the 19behind Art Oshiro’s five-hitter.
'OS 290 001 - 11 12
100 OOP 00(1 _ j ~
Ohno and
UKI
in a 1
to D
cd the scoring- in the first inningbut the Cubs clawed the losers for
eight big runs in the third, pour
home two more runs in the fourth,
and added a singleton in the
ninth.
Sig Jim
ble ami
? while
Kit
Kano.
. .100 Old 00'2
. 122 010 Olv
president, stated that
ociation was “endeavourh anosik, Tarnavva
Both Nisei entries in Toronto’s
Monarch’s R. Nakamura spoiled
get all races and
d Matsumoto.
Kinoshita's bid for a no-run game t« o senior’ baseball leagues came into the league.
— Harry Kimura
“
At
present,^
’
he
when lie got on base via a walk i out of Coronation Day fixtures
Kd, ‘‘the
and scored when Busseis’ double with convincing wins, Westerns Chinese communitv
up seven hits for
has two
play misfired in a wild throw. breaking a 3-game losing skein teams, one in th Junior Division, the win while Jad
Ob.no suf- Hamilton Ball League
and
one
in
the
Nakamura proved a thorn for he in the West Toronto loop with a
Senior. Another
t-baek in
Thanks Supporters
almost broke Kinoshita’s spell in 7-2 win over Brants, and Best team is composed of Italian. and
the final frame on a dribbler to Cleaners rapping out a 12-4 vic as the parents turn out to the guehi and Hank Hasegawa carsecond. Second sacker Shiozaki tory over Honest Ed’s in the Via games, it helps promote better ried the big bats for the lo
understanding of the various collecting two hits in four atfielded the ball easily but delayed duct circuit.
tempts.
Joe Brown came up with his problems of each community.”
in throwing- to first, Nakamura
he players, and especially the
The
cost
of
entering
a
team
is
beating the peg. Officials, how first win of the season for Wes
on-players, who worked on beThe Niseis poured in five :
ever. ruled it an error to pre terns as the keystone combina- 8-15 which pays for umpire foes, in the first three inning's of the
aH of the recent fund drive.
serve the no-hitter.
toirr of shortstop Major Fuku injured players and equipment.
second game, then coasted to an
In the first of the twin bill at moto and second sacker Checker
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Christie Pits, S. Kamo Builders Nishimura suddenly came to life,
augmenting
their
fine
defensive
were held to a 4-4 tie by Nobbies
as a time limit forced end of the display with solid efforts at bat.
play at five innings.' Nobbies both collecting two hits.
Fukumoto in particular played
^-J^COUIER — After drop Kg to Paul Tanaka, Teddy Kagctrailed 2-1 in the fourth frame
S.KLtT, TORONTO . EM. a-P7sa
iois BEVERLEY STREET . CM. 3 - 5081
a
sparkling'
game
at
shortstop.
In
ping
their
first
two
starts
in
the
I
when J. Tanaka doubled to score
tsu and Jimmy Nishimura.
two runs to go ahead 3-2. Build one effort, he went far to his ■Vancouver & District Juvenile
The tide changed in the third
ers came back in their half on the left over second base to stop a “A” Baseball League, the newly game
won behind
clouted out a the combined pitching of Goro
strength of Bob Adachi’s 2-run ball that was labelled for a hit formed
homer. A costly miscue in the to make a dazzling play that had 16-8 victory over North Vancou I Nishimura and Terry Gronlie and
final inning enabled Nobbies to the fans applauding. Aki Hayashi ver to hit the win column.
improved fielding. Leading batter
This is the first time that a is Paul Tanaka with a .778 aver
got one of the longest singles of
ROOMS — brick, semi-detach
tie up the game.
ed,
sun
room, oil heat, McFarland
Jackie Tanaka hurled for Nob the season when he belted the Nisei team has been entered into age. He has garnered seven hits, Ave., near
Peterboro. $12,700, 52,500
bles while Dave Sakamoto and ball against the left-field fence a juvenile league, the move hav including two homers and two down, balance to pay owner, open
ing been pushed by Nobby Fuji triples.
Ken Nakamichi divided the chores but was held to one base.
mortgage. Possession within three
Meanwhile
Bests
collected
their
|
sawa. Coach Mammy Yabe is
for the Buildermen.
The Niseis play (heir home days, quick sale.
victory in spectacular fashion. handling the team, most of the games every Tuesday at False ® 7 ROOMS — brick, detached, oil
Another tie game came in the
Always noted as a running team, players getting- their first oppor Creek Park on Prior and Hawks hot-wator boat, garage, Ossingtonsecond tilt as Buzzers and Ya
Bioor. SI3,500, $5,000 down.
the Cleanermen outdid themselves tunity in organized baseball.
Ave. The Japanese Canadian com
mada Studio wound up in a 9-9
The first two games were lost, munity is asked to give the squad © S ROOMS - brick, detached,
in pilfering 20 stolen bases, first
draw. Yamada racked 12 hits off
011 11 c a t, Bloor-Shaw.
baseman Peter Sasaki contribut mainly because of the inexper their full moral support by turn
Ken Izumi but displayed some
$16,300,
half
down.
ience of the team, 6-5, to YMCA ing out at the games.
ing four of them.
loose fielding in giving up the
® 8 ROOMS — brick, detached, on
Westerns play Milwaukee to- and 13-9 to West Vancouver.
tie. Joe Nakamura spun a fourDrayton.
$12,900, $3,600 down.
Jay> June 6, from 3:45. On Tues., Three home runs in the second DAFRI SOFTBALL SQUAD
hitter in what should have been
*
*
June 9, they play Industrial at P'ame worn bit hv
a winning- effort.
PLAY TILT AT CHRISTIE
8:45 p.m.
Hayashi collected three hits
M. YANAGISAWA
The Dafri Jewellers, Nisei jun
"hile Bob Hikida and Mori garn
ior girls softball team, will play
AGENT FOR K. WILES
First Geisha Girls
ered two each to lead the hitting
an exhibition game against a visr
West Office: KE. 7941
rapped out half of his team’s
Ball Squad Formed
iting
team
this
Sunday,
June
7
East
Office:
GE. U78
it
total.
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
TOKYO — The first geisha
Hank Ashikawa’s net 73 gave Christie Pits, from 1:30 p.m.
Scheduled games this Sunday,
OL. 1427, Toronto
baseball team in the world has
him the Best Cleaners Trophy
June 7, are Yamada Studio vs
over 35 golfers in the first tourn
been formed in a hotspring re
ament
of the current season held Japan Shrine Razed
sort in the mountains of Cent
by tlie Toronto Japanese Canad
ral Honshu, Japan.
By Fire in Paris
Come to the
ian Golf Club at Rouge Hills on
The tiny, pink cheeked girls
May 31.
PARIS — A Japanese shrine
discard their silken kimonos
We have no
The winner actually carded a erected in Paris was destroyed
each afternoon to don regula
service charges.
95 but his handicap of 22 gave by fire last month. The fire was
tion uniforms for practice ses
him the 73 score. Ken Nozaki said to have been started by a
sions with the bat and glove.
took second spot with 94-18-7G. short circuit.
The team is prepared to meet
The shrine was part of the
Third place was won by Tak Yaall comers at ball parks—free
Japanese garden lying south of
of charge “as long as challengFriday, June
Four golfers were tied for the Bois de Boulogne and was
TRAVELLING TO
gers include them in the after
bequeathed
to
the
city
of
Paris
fourth
place,
all
with
different
UNF HALL
game sake party at the local
JAPAN
by
the
late
banker
Albert
Kahn,
handicaps.
They
were
Eddie
Utsu
geisha house,” their club man
8:30 p.m.
nomiya 90-12-78, Sat Yonemitsu a great admirer of things Japa
ager said.
Or bringing
95-17-78, Hiro Yamanaka 97-19- nese.
semeono
otm?
78 ami Yo Kitagawa 98-20-7S.
VZo represent
The gale-like wind and the sogHamilton Nisei Baseball League
all lines including
gv
fairways
sent
scores
mounting
American
President,
presents its
9 Wedding Invitations
Canadian Pacific,
and only Dan Washimoto broke
P-n American, and
&
90 with an 89. Sam Yamada, last
Northwest Airlines.
9
rear’s low gross winner, carded
Writ# or call
V
PRI NII NG
0
H. Asi
rook 55 blows to tour the first
line holes and came in the back
line with a 39. There were quite
res among the
i few gloomy
low handicappers over their bad
Saturday, June 13
GOULD'S AUDITORIUM
mes St. North
• ADMISSION
—
—
Hai
© DANCING
9-12
p.m.
?
9 Envelopes
$ Handbills, Name Cai
EXPERTLY DONE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
EM. 6-5005
for full Information
or rates.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Adelaide St. West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
Saturday, June 6, 1953
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
1 no-hit game by Muts Kinoshita featured I;
in the Toronto Nisei Baseball League as the Bu^ert -w'r
•
o tneir second straight win while the other teams mired downT
Kinoshita’s brilliant hurling
we Bus seis the league leader- Monarchs, 8:45 a.m.; Busseis v
ip as they walloped Monarchs Nobbies, at Christie Pits: Buzzer
11-1 at Stanley Park. Big inning vs S. Kano Builders, 9 a.m.. a
far the winners came in the sec
ond frame when they scored five
runs on two hits and three walks.
Daring Tosh Hori scored in the
’5
fourth frame with some neat
footwork when he gained a walk
and stole right around the bases.
LETHBRIDGE
Asked to Enter InterRacia] Softball Loop
The
oy the
ami-under J
B. C
T1
;plit
baseball
doubleheader in Lethbrid
-1 win behind r
nifty fivo-hitb
in four
lie hit a
in four
Hill Junior ana i whipping; the Niseis 11-1 in the
opener and the JCCA club bounc
io enter
ing back to capture the night-cap
the 19behind Art Oshiro’s five-hitter.
'OS 290 001 - 11 12
100 OOP 00(1 _ j ~
Ohno and
UKI
in a 1
to D
cd the scoring- in the first inningbut the Cubs clawed the losers for
eight big runs in the third, pour
home two more runs in the fourth,
and added a singleton in the
ninth.
Sig Jim
ble ami
? while
Kit
Kano.
. .100 Old 00'2
. 122 010 Olv
president, stated that
ociation was “endeavourh anosik, Tarnavva
Both Nisei entries in Toronto’s
Monarch’s R. Nakamura spoiled
get all races and
d Matsumoto.
Kinoshita's bid for a no-run game t« o senior’ baseball leagues came into the league.
— Harry Kimura
“
At
present,^
’
he
when lie got on base via a walk i out of Coronation Day fixtures
Kd, ‘‘the
and scored when Busseis’ double with convincing wins, Westerns Chinese communitv
up seven hits for
has two
play misfired in a wild throw. breaking a 3-game losing skein teams, one in th Junior Division, the win while Jad
Ob.no suf- Hamilton Ball League
and
one
in
the
Nakamura proved a thorn for he in the West Toronto loop with a
Senior. Another
t-baek in
Thanks Supporters
almost broke Kinoshita’s spell in 7-2 win over Brants, and Best team is composed of Italian. and
the final frame on a dribbler to Cleaners rapping out a 12-4 vic as the parents turn out to the guehi and Hank Hasegawa carsecond. Second sacker Shiozaki tory over Honest Ed’s in the Via games, it helps promote better ried the big bats for the lo
understanding of the various collecting two hits in four atfielded the ball easily but delayed duct circuit.
tempts.
Joe Brown came up with his problems of each community.”
in throwing- to first, Nakamura
he players, and especially the
The
cost
of
entering
a
team
is
beating the peg. Officials, how first win of the season for Wes
on-players, who worked on beThe Niseis poured in five :
ever. ruled it an error to pre terns as the keystone combina- 8-15 which pays for umpire foes, in the first three inning's of the
aH of the recent fund drive.
serve the no-hitter.
toirr of shortstop Major Fuku injured players and equipment.
second game, then coasted to an
In the first of the twin bill at moto and second sacker Checker
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Christie Pits, S. Kamo Builders Nishimura suddenly came to life,
augmenting
their
fine
defensive
were held to a 4-4 tie by Nobbies
as a time limit forced end of the display with solid efforts at bat.
play at five innings.' Nobbies both collecting two hits.
Fukumoto in particular played
^-J^COUIER — After drop Kg to Paul Tanaka, Teddy Kagctrailed 2-1 in the fourth frame
S.KLtT, TORONTO . EM. a-P7sa
iois BEVERLEY STREET . CM. 3 - 5081
a
sparkling'
game
at
shortstop.
In
ping
their
first
two
starts
in
the
I
when J. Tanaka doubled to score
tsu and Jimmy Nishimura.
two runs to go ahead 3-2. Build one effort, he went far to his ■Vancouver & District Juvenile
The tide changed in the third
ers came back in their half on the left over second base to stop a “A” Baseball League, the newly game
won behind
clouted out a the combined pitching of Goro
strength of Bob Adachi’s 2-run ball that was labelled for a hit formed
homer. A costly miscue in the to make a dazzling play that had 16-8 victory over North Vancou I Nishimura and Terry Gronlie and
final inning enabled Nobbies to the fans applauding. Aki Hayashi ver to hit the win column.
improved fielding. Leading batter
This is the first time that a is Paul Tanaka with a .778 aver
got one of the longest singles of
ROOMS — brick, semi-detach
tie up the game.
ed,
sun
room, oil heat, McFarland
Jackie Tanaka hurled for Nob the season when he belted the Nisei team has been entered into age. He has garnered seven hits, Ave., near
Peterboro. $12,700, 52,500
bles while Dave Sakamoto and ball against the left-field fence a juvenile league, the move hav including two homers and two down, balance to pay owner, open
ing been pushed by Nobby Fuji triples.
Ken Nakamichi divided the chores but was held to one base.
mortgage. Possession within three
Meanwhile
Bests
collected
their
|
sawa. Coach Mammy Yabe is
for the Buildermen.
The Niseis play (heir home days, quick sale.
victory in spectacular fashion. handling the team, most of the games every Tuesday at False ® 7 ROOMS — brick, detached, oil
Another tie game came in the
Always noted as a running team, players getting- their first oppor Creek Park on Prior and Hawks hot-wator boat, garage, Ossingtonsecond tilt as Buzzers and Ya
Bioor. SI3,500, $5,000 down.
the Cleanermen outdid themselves tunity in organized baseball.
Ave. The Japanese Canadian com
mada Studio wound up in a 9-9
The first two games were lost, munity is asked to give the squad © S ROOMS - brick, detached,
in pilfering 20 stolen bases, first
draw. Yamada racked 12 hits off
011 11 c a t, Bloor-Shaw.
baseman Peter Sasaki contribut mainly because of the inexper their full moral support by turn
Ken Izumi but displayed some
$16,300,
half
down.
ience of the team, 6-5, to YMCA ing out at the games.
ing four of them.
loose fielding in giving up the
® 8 ROOMS — brick, detached, on
Westerns play Milwaukee to- and 13-9 to West Vancouver.
tie. Joe Nakamura spun a fourDrayton.
$12,900, $3,600 down.
Jay> June 6, from 3:45. On Tues., Three home runs in the second DAFRI SOFTBALL SQUAD
hitter in what should have been
*
*
June 9, they play Industrial at P'ame worn bit hv
a winning- effort.
PLAY TILT AT CHRISTIE
8:45 p.m.
Hayashi collected three hits
M. YANAGISAWA
The Dafri Jewellers, Nisei jun
"hile Bob Hikida and Mori garn
ior girls softball team, will play
AGENT FOR K. WILES
First Geisha Girls
ered two each to lead the hitting
an exhibition game against a visr
West Office: KE. 7941
rapped out half of his team’s
Ball Squad Formed
iting
team
this
Sunday,
June
7
East
Office:
GE. U78
it
total.
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
TOKYO — The first geisha
Hank Ashikawa’s net 73 gave Christie Pits, from 1:30 p.m.
Scheduled games this Sunday,
OL. 1427, Toronto
baseball team in the world has
him the Best Cleaners Trophy
June 7, are Yamada Studio vs
over 35 golfers in the first tourn
been formed in a hotspring re
ament
of the current season held Japan Shrine Razed
sort in the mountains of Cent
by tlie Toronto Japanese Canad
ral Honshu, Japan.
By Fire in Paris
Come to the
ian Golf Club at Rouge Hills on
The tiny, pink cheeked girls
May 31.
PARIS — A Japanese shrine
discard their silken kimonos
We have no
The winner actually carded a erected in Paris was destroyed
each afternoon to don regula
service charges.
95 but his handicap of 22 gave by fire last month. The fire was
tion uniforms for practice ses
him the 73 score. Ken Nozaki said to have been started by a
sions with the bat and glove.
took second spot with 94-18-7G. short circuit.
The team is prepared to meet
The shrine was part of the
Third place was won by Tak Yaall comers at ball parks—free
Japanese garden lying south of
of charge “as long as challengFriday, June
Four golfers were tied for the Bois de Boulogne and was
TRAVELLING TO
gers include them in the after
bequeathed
to
the
city
of
Paris
fourth
place,
all
with
different
UNF HALL
game sake party at the local
JAPAN
by
the
late
banker
Albert
Kahn,
handicaps.
They
were
Eddie
Utsu
geisha house,” their club man
8:30 p.m.
nomiya 90-12-78, Sat Yonemitsu a great admirer of things Japa
ager said.
Or bringing
95-17-78, Hiro Yamanaka 97-19- nese.
semeono
otm?
78 ami Yo Kitagawa 98-20-7S.
VZo represent
The gale-like wind and the sogHamilton Nisei Baseball League
all lines including
gv
fairways
sent
scores
mounting
American
President,
presents its
9 Wedding Invitations
Canadian Pacific,
and only Dan Washimoto broke
P-n American, and
&
90 with an 89. Sam Yamada, last
Northwest Airlines.
9
rear’s low gross winner, carded
Writ# or call
V
PRI NII NG
0
H. Asi
rook 55 blows to tour the first
line holes and came in the back
line with a 39. There were quite
res among the
i few gloomy
low handicappers over their bad
Saturday, June 13
GOULD'S AUDITORIUM
mes St. North
• ADMISSION
—
—
Hai
© DANCING
9-12
p.m.
?
9 Envelopes
$ Handbills, Name Cai
EXPERTLY DONE
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.
EM. 6-5005
for full Information
or rates.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Adelaide St. West
EM 6-6451
Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
'^HiiufnniiniiiniJiniHiiuinHntiii ।
PA<:
SOCIAL CALENDAR
™
THE NEW CANADIAN
ninmiinHinilininHlinnillinniin^ titles, Mnp Hachisuka, still
an
---- - ------------ JUXE____________
American citizen, went home to
An Independent Japanese-English Organ
Los
Angeles.
Published
on TV ednesday and Saturday of each week
1-12—Toronto. Canadian Internat
as
a
medium
of expression and news outlet
ional Trade Fair, at CXE.
She subsequently filed for di
among
those
of Japanese origin in Canada
6—Hamilton.
Hamilton
YMCA vorce and Hachisuka replied with
479 Queen St. W. — Empire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Judo Club’s Tournament, at Ham
one of his own. He died in Atami
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
ilton YMCA, 7 :30 p.m.
9—Toronto. Toronto . ICA Issei May 14 this year before the case
Division get-together 'or Trade came to court.
Fair officials at ... St. Elizabeth
TEN GRADUATES
The Hachisukas were lavish in
Church, S p.m.
2—Toronto. Coronation Dance, at their spending and press reports
effort a.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
j said that at the ex-nobleman’s
UNF Hall. 8.30 p.m.
speakers and learned educators
,;>—Hamilton.-Hamilton Nisei Base death, the estate had dwindled to
marriages
ball Deague Annual Dance, at.
stem mainly from the head. It is
$600,000. Most of this, however,
Gould’s Auditorium, 9-12 p.m.
YOUNG — SHIOSAKI
only
the undergraduates, who . .*.
13—Montreal. Seisho Kai & Quebec was in landed property, with con
WINNIPEG, Man. — The mar <aie still on a ‘darkling plain’ that
JCCA Japanese Flower Arrange servative valuations on them, and riage of Frances Shiozaki to Mr.
can congratulate you from the
ment Exhibit, at Victoria Hall, in priceless heirlooms and histor
Fee Y'oung took place at the heart.”
Westmount, 2 p.m.
ical treasures, some of which had Manitoba Buddhist Church in
19—Toronto. George Tanaka Test
Tom Enta spoke on behalf of
imonial Banquet, at Hearthstone been listed by the Japanese gov Winnipeg on May 23.
the graduates. He thanked the
ernment as “national treasures.”
Restaurant, 891 Bay St., 7 p.m.
Reception followed at The Good Club for the luxuriant honours
21—Toronto. Toronto YBS Annual
Earth.
Picnic, at Huttonville, Ont.
conferred upon them, j
i
ANONYMOUS DONATOR
SENDS $10 LN AID
Tickets Available For
Testimonial Banquet
ENGAGEMENTS
patronize
OUR ADVERTISERS
„ Y°ur Springs^g
BING TANAKA
C
-ME< 6778
□ 16 Manning Ave. —
WILL CALL
°mto
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Publie
3 Adelaide St E
1st and 2nd Mortgag, Loans
0B.aM®’^aw
The background of quiet music
subsided while the entertainers
:ook to the floor. Scott’s “Lotus I I M
TORONTO
Air. S. NakaDIO
gawa of Toronto announces the
Land” was the piano selection by [-•
engagement
of
his
daughter,
OF .MINAKI CHILDREN
Tanaka, National JCCA executive Terry, to Mr. Noboru Y’ahiro, son Miss Sumi Nishihata. Popular I y
»M YONO I gigUT, TO^Nrq^rt
I
John Shintani sang two selecAn anonymous source sent $10 secretary, on June 19, at Hearth of Mrs. K. Yahiro of Toronto.
t< fl he New Canadian in aid of stone Restaurant, are asked to
tions, including “Granada,” with _
TORONTO
—
rThe
engagement
the Minaki children who recently contact either Miss Bess Naka
Miss Mary Iwasaki’s accompani
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
lost their father and whose zawa at MA. 8121 or T. Kameoka of Betty Sachiko Yano of Toron ment.
to, youngest daughter of the late
mother is confined to hospital, at EM. 8-9934.
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
After the passing of time
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Juhei
Yano,
to
Joe
Tickets are $2.50 per person.
'The sum has been sent to the
wore away the initial formality,
The banquet starts at J p.m. with Seiji Tamane,. son of Mr. and characteristic college clamor and
Manitoba JCCA.
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Mrs. Satoshi Tamane, also of
dancing to follow.
revelry took over. YVith the con
Toronto, was announced on May clusion of this event, summer
699 YONGE ST
office RA. 6549
(yonge at buoor)
16.
Res. Ml. 6384
TORONTO
employment will scatter the stu
OBITUARY
dents across the continent to B.C.,
HAYASHI
Sask., Ont., and as far as Baffin
Islands.
TORONTO — Mr. Genno Ha
4 OKY O — Eleanor Roosevelt “Y ankee, go home.”
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
yashi, 67, passed away on Thurs.,
said she was “amused” at discov
Their leader was Mrs. Anna June 4. Funeral services at the
ering that the woman who led Rosenberg Fujikawa, 46, a for
Barrister & Solicitor
CARD OF THANKS
Earl Elliot Funeral Home, DoverJapanese Leftist demonstrators mer American national married
court Rd., will be held today, June
The family of K. Kui’io would
Cameron, Weldon,
“the same wo- to one of the second string leadlike to thank the pallbearers
6,
from
2
p.m.
man who caused all the trouble ers of
Brewin & McCallum
and those who sent flowers and
the Japanese Communist
for Anna
cards of sympathy or helped in
Partv.
372 Bay St., Toronto
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
any way during our recent
anuised to finally hav
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg- of New
Mr. M. Fukuda has moved to
Telephone EM. 3-4391
bereavement.
my finge
Roosevelt lork was charged by implication 2 Whitby St., Toronto. His phone
Ken Kurio,
wi th having been a Leftist by number is HA. 7985.
Toronto, Ont
‘ the woman who caused all that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.,
MOVING TO B. C.?
trouble when Senator McCarthy Wis.) when former President
confused her with Anna Rosen"Contact
Harry S. Truman nominated her
JIM KAKUTANI
for the post of Assistant Secre
H.
A.
ROBERTS LTD.,
in the Truman cabinet), tary of Defense for Personnel.
_FEMALE
HELP
WANTED
name is Anna Rosenberg
530 Burrard St.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
It later appeared that McCar
THREE STORE “GIRLS for dryVancouver 1, B. C.
tawa and McCarthy there- thy had confused the New York- cleaners. Phone Danforth Cleaners,
$18 WEEKLY. For capable girl
Established 32 Years
claimed that our Anna was ei with the former resident of Toronto, RI. 2424.
experienced with children, live in,
Members of Vancouver
a Communi..
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on Forest Hill, Toronto. OR. 8251.
New York who is now active in
Real Estate Board
(There x is some confusion the Japanese Leftist movement— sportwear. Apply McIntosh Sport
COOK-GENERAL. Must be will
Phone MArine 6421
about Mrs. Fujikawa's maiden Mrs. Anna Rosenberg Fujikawa. wear Co., 266 King St. West, Tor ing to go out to summer cottage,
onto.
Day or Night
name. A U.S Army Headquarters
could sleep in or out while in city'
Mis. Fujikawa is the same
^GIRL tOR BOOKKEEPER, cap Phone MO. 8756 (Toronto).
ollie w sai l 1 vcords” showed she
woman who played a spectacular able of handling small set of books,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 30-45
map Reichenberg- in
in last year’s bloody May experienced in typing, payroll, etc. years old, family with two children,
New York City in 1907. He de Dav
mg by Japanese Com- 5-day week. Apply Princeston bungalow, $80, private room. Remunists. Observers then watched Manufacturing Ltd.. 44 York St
oTA/eIerences only’ Phone HU.
TORIC OPTICAL
4-4017.
q-5168, Toronto.
terred to. Airs. Fujikawa has been her urging the demonstrators on
OPERATORS, interested in mov
identified in Japanese newspapers to further violence.
COUPLE FOR DOMESTIC help.
OPTOMETRISTS
ing
to the west coast. Must be ful Cook-general, houseman with driv
foias Mrs Anna
Y ou could see the fanaticism ly experienced on better lin~s
er s licence, experienced, referenc
Rosenberg- Fujikawa but this in her face as she approached.”
iaaies sportwear, transportation aC es, good wages, private quarters.
Complete Core
may have been due to the
l
a
?e
^
’
A
PPh'
Aljean
Sportwear
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Call MA. 9939, Toronto.
For Your Eyes
The 30 demonstrators who an eta., 78 Wellington St. West, TorFOR RENT
tlr nex ed Airs. Roosevelt were iden
1HREE UNFURNISHED rooms
HAIRDRESSER
Ministry of Labor alter a confer tified as members of the “Japan
AND .helper
with
sink, adults preferred. Phone
y, 5-day week,
ence on the status of women was Dtmociatic Women’s Federation,”
Phone RU. 1-0056, ask for Edith. GE, 0710, Toronto._________
greeted by 30 women shouting- a Left-Wing- org-anization.
(Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, furnished, with
sink,
for couple or two persons.
helpwanted
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
Persons wishing to attend the
f
r
Mrs. Roosevelt 'Amused' a! Tokyo Incident, Finds
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SMALL SIZE SHOES
in all colors and styles
FOR LADIES and MEN
also
in all sizes
Wes
s Cie
FOR FACTORY and ship
ping .coms. Nat Laurie Inc., 141 '
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN
sen Piece-work or salary, \NN
Apply Alfie's CleanSTS
tone Ave., Toronto. '
Scott McHale for Men from 4 Up
®
For Wedding Receptions
•
For Private or Club Parties
AIR-CONDITIONED
—
THE GREAT CHINA
ound Jane 15
c
VANCOUVER, B. C.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
—
•d. Fo
4, Tor
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328< Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST
plant
Phone ME. 7282, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS furnished or unyrnished, can also rent seperately.
vail LO. 1929 (Toronto).
full pc
mamot
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
r
Toronto.
T
B
THE NEW CANADIAN
'^HiiufnniiniiiniJiniHiiuinHntiii ।
PA<:
SOCIAL CALENDAR
™
THE NEW CANADIAN
ninmiinHinilininHlinnillinniin^ titles, Mnp Hachisuka, still
an
---- - ------------ JUXE____________
American citizen, went home to
An Independent Japanese-English Organ
Los
Angeles.
Published
on TV ednesday and Saturday of each week
1-12—Toronto. Canadian Internat
as
a
medium
of expression and news outlet
ional Trade Fair, at CXE.
She subsequently filed for di
among
those
of Japanese origin in Canada
6—Hamilton.
Hamilton
YMCA vorce and Hachisuka replied with
479 Queen St. W. — Empire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Judo Club’s Tournament, at Ham
one of his own. He died in Atami
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
ilton YMCA, 7 :30 p.m.
9—Toronto. Toronto . ICA Issei May 14 this year before the case
Division get-together 'or Trade came to court.
Fair officials at ... St. Elizabeth
TEN GRADUATES
The Hachisukas were lavish in
Church, S p.m.
2—Toronto. Coronation Dance, at their spending and press reports
effort a.
(Cont’d from Page 1)
j said that at the ex-nobleman’s
UNF Hall. 8.30 p.m.
speakers and learned educators
,;>—Hamilton.-Hamilton Nisei Base death, the estate had dwindled to
marriages
ball Deague Annual Dance, at.
stem mainly from the head. It is
$600,000. Most of this, however,
Gould’s Auditorium, 9-12 p.m.
YOUNG — SHIOSAKI
only
the undergraduates, who . .*.
13—Montreal. Seisho Kai & Quebec was in landed property, with con
WINNIPEG, Man. — The mar <aie still on a ‘darkling plain’ that
JCCA Japanese Flower Arrange servative valuations on them, and riage of Frances Shiozaki to Mr.
can congratulate you from the
ment Exhibit, at Victoria Hall, in priceless heirlooms and histor
Fee Y'oung took place at the heart.”
Westmount, 2 p.m.
ical treasures, some of which had Manitoba Buddhist Church in
19—Toronto. George Tanaka Test
Tom Enta spoke on behalf of
imonial Banquet, at Hearthstone been listed by the Japanese gov Winnipeg on May 23.
the graduates. He thanked the
ernment as “national treasures.”
Restaurant, 891 Bay St., 7 p.m.
Reception followed at The Good Club for the luxuriant honours
21—Toronto. Toronto YBS Annual
Earth.
Picnic, at Huttonville, Ont.
conferred upon them, j
i
ANONYMOUS DONATOR
SENDS $10 LN AID
Tickets Available For
Testimonial Banquet
ENGAGEMENTS
patronize
OUR ADVERTISERS
„ Y°ur Springs^g
BING TANAKA
C
-ME< 6778
□ 16 Manning Ave. —
WILL CALL
°mto
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Publie
3 Adelaide St E
1st and 2nd Mortgag, Loans
0B.aM®’^aw
The background of quiet music
subsided while the entertainers
:ook to the floor. Scott’s “Lotus I I M
TORONTO
Air. S. NakaDIO
gawa of Toronto announces the
Land” was the piano selection by [-•
engagement
of
his
daughter,
OF .MINAKI CHILDREN
Tanaka, National JCCA executive Terry, to Mr. Noboru Y’ahiro, son Miss Sumi Nishihata. Popular I y
»M YONO I gigUT, TO^Nrq^rt
I
John Shintani sang two selecAn anonymous source sent $10 secretary, on June 19, at Hearth of Mrs. K. Yahiro of Toronto.
t< fl he New Canadian in aid of stone Restaurant, are asked to
tions, including “Granada,” with _
TORONTO
—
rThe
engagement
the Minaki children who recently contact either Miss Bess Naka
Miss Mary Iwasaki’s accompani
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
lost their father and whose zawa at MA. 8121 or T. Kameoka of Betty Sachiko Yano of Toron ment.
to, youngest daughter of the late
mother is confined to hospital, at EM. 8-9934.
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT.
After the passing of time
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Juhei
Yano,
to
Joe
Tickets are $2.50 per person.
'The sum has been sent to the
wore away the initial formality,
The banquet starts at J p.m. with Seiji Tamane,. son of Mr. and characteristic college clamor and
Manitoba JCCA.
* DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Mrs. Satoshi Tamane, also of
dancing to follow.
revelry took over. YVith the con
Toronto, was announced on May clusion of this event, summer
699 YONGE ST
office RA. 6549
(yonge at buoor)
16.
Res. Ml. 6384
TORONTO
employment will scatter the stu
OBITUARY
dents across the continent to B.C.,
HAYASHI
Sask., Ont., and as far as Baffin
Islands.
TORONTO — Mr. Genno Ha
4 OKY O — Eleanor Roosevelt “Y ankee, go home.”
F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
yashi, 67, passed away on Thurs.,
said she was “amused” at discov
Their leader was Mrs. Anna June 4. Funeral services at the
ering that the woman who led Rosenberg Fujikawa, 46, a for
Barrister & Solicitor
CARD OF THANKS
Earl Elliot Funeral Home, DoverJapanese Leftist demonstrators mer American national married
court Rd., will be held today, June
The family of K. Kui’io would
Cameron, Weldon,
“the same wo- to one of the second string leadlike to thank the pallbearers
6,
from
2
p.m.
man who caused all the trouble ers of
Brewin & McCallum
and those who sent flowers and
the Japanese Communist
for Anna
cards of sympathy or helped in
Partv.
372 Bay St., Toronto
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
any way during our recent
anuised to finally hav
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg- of New
Mr. M. Fukuda has moved to
Telephone EM. 3-4391
bereavement.
my finge
Roosevelt lork was charged by implication 2 Whitby St., Toronto. His phone
Ken Kurio,
wi th having been a Leftist by number is HA. 7985.
Toronto, Ont
‘ the woman who caused all that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.,
MOVING TO B. C.?
trouble when Senator McCarthy Wis.) when former President
confused her with Anna Rosen"Contact
Harry S. Truman nominated her
JIM KAKUTANI
for the post of Assistant Secre
H.
A.
ROBERTS LTD.,
in the Truman cabinet), tary of Defense for Personnel.
_FEMALE
HELP
WANTED
name is Anna Rosenberg
530 Burrard St.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
It later appeared that McCar
THREE STORE “GIRLS for dryVancouver 1, B. C.
tawa and McCarthy there- thy had confused the New York- cleaners. Phone Danforth Cleaners,
$18 WEEKLY. For capable girl
Established 32 Years
claimed that our Anna was ei with the former resident of Toronto, RI. 2424.
experienced with children, live in,
Members of Vancouver
a Communi..
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on Forest Hill, Toronto. OR. 8251.
New York who is now active in
Real Estate Board
(There x is some confusion the Japanese Leftist movement— sportwear. Apply McIntosh Sport
COOK-GENERAL. Must be will
Phone MArine 6421
about Mrs. Fujikawa's maiden Mrs. Anna Rosenberg Fujikawa. wear Co., 266 King St. West, Tor ing to go out to summer cottage,
onto.
Day or Night
name. A U.S Army Headquarters
could sleep in or out while in city'
Mis. Fujikawa is the same
^GIRL tOR BOOKKEEPER, cap Phone MO. 8756 (Toronto).
ollie w sai l 1 vcords” showed she
woman who played a spectacular able of handling small set of books,
EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 30-45
map Reichenberg- in
in last year’s bloody May experienced in typing, payroll, etc. years old, family with two children,
New York City in 1907. He de Dav
mg by Japanese Com- 5-day week. Apply Princeston bungalow, $80, private room. Remunists. Observers then watched Manufacturing Ltd.. 44 York St
oTA/eIerences only’ Phone HU.
TORIC OPTICAL
4-4017.
q-5168, Toronto.
terred to. Airs. Fujikawa has been her urging the demonstrators on
OPERATORS, interested in mov
identified in Japanese newspapers to further violence.
COUPLE FOR DOMESTIC help.
OPTOMETRISTS
ing
to the west coast. Must be ful Cook-general, houseman with driv
foias Mrs Anna
Y ou could see the fanaticism ly experienced on better lin~s
er s licence, experienced, referenc
Rosenberg- Fujikawa but this in her face as she approached.”
iaaies sportwear, transportation aC es, good wages, private quarters.
Complete Core
may have been due to the
l
a
?e
^
’
A
PPh'
Aljean
Sportwear
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Call MA. 9939, Toronto.
For Your Eyes
The 30 demonstrators who an eta., 78 Wellington St. West, TorFOR RENT
tlr nex ed Airs. Roosevelt were iden
1HREE UNFURNISHED rooms
HAIRDRESSER
Ministry of Labor alter a confer tified as members of the “Japan
AND .helper
with
sink, adults preferred. Phone
y, 5-day week,
ence on the status of women was Dtmociatic Women’s Federation,”
Phone RU. 1-0056, ask for Edith. GE, 0710, Toronto._________
greeted by 30 women shouting- a Left-Wing- org-anization.
(Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, furnished, with
sink,
for couple or two persons.
helpwanted
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
Persons wishing to attend the
f
r
Mrs. Roosevelt 'Amused' a! Tokyo Incident, Finds
CLASSIFIED SECTION
SMALL SIZE SHOES
in all colors and styles
FOR LADIES and MEN
also
in all sizes
Wes
s Cie
FOR FACTORY and ship
ping .coms. Nat Laurie Inc., 141 '
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
EXPERIENCED HOFFMAN
sen Piece-work or salary, \NN
Apply Alfie's CleanSTS
tone Ave., Toronto. '
Scott McHale for Men from 4 Up
®
For Wedding Receptions
•
For Private or Club Parties
AIR-CONDITIONED
—
THE GREAT CHINA
ound Jane 15
c
VANCOUVER, B. C.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
—
•d. Fo
4, Tor
ALBERTS SHOE STORE
1328< Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST
plant
Phone ME. 7282, Toronto.
TWO ROOMS furnished or unyrnished, can also rent seperately.
vail LO. 1929 (Toronto).
full pc
mamot
RESTAURANT
11 Elizabeth St.
_
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
r
Toronto.
T
B