Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 17 —NO. 61.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,
Another Film Role for
‘Go for Broke’ Star
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada Sees Increasing Grain Market in Japan
------------------------------ ------------------------- ^
at nearby Claremont.
Nakamura feels vm-y lucky to
have, obtained a rote as “there To Go to Hollywood,
are many actors in Hollywood Sojin Kamiyama Dies
who have been in the business for
TOKYO. — Movie actor S
many years before, and who can
not find work for months and week in his 70th vear.
months.
Kamiyama was th first Japa“'Work in the picture business
aetor to go to Hollywood
:s very scarce at this stage and to make
in American
they tell me that, figuratively films. He is well known for his
speaking, many actors are ’starv role in “Thief of Baghdad” which
Salmon Catches Still
ing’,” he said.
starred Douglas Fairbanks.
Nakamura
finished
a
picture
at
In recent years, Kamiyama has
Disappointing
MGM in June which has not been been making films in Japan.
In Northern Waters
released yet. It is a musical enHe Shin Toho Studios
\ ANCODVER, — The salmon titled “Adam and
hopes
to
return
to
his
Honolulu
|
iYhing season in northern waters
To Send Two Films
continued to look disappointing home sometime in August or
last week, George McKay, pro September for a few weeks vaca For Europe Showings
duction superintendent of the tion.
He has also been in two other been completed between Shin
Canadian Fishing Co. Ltd., just
returned from a trip to the nor movies. In “Westward the Wo Toho Studios and the Fnuicc
thern fishing grounds, reported men,” a western which starred Overseas Movie Company for the
ihat fishermen are none too Robert Taylor, he had a speaking showing of two Japanese films in
happy about the catches to date, role, and he starred in a Japanese Europe.
On the Skeena, catches have production, “Forever, My Love.”
“Hotel in Osaka” directed by
picked up a little, but it is close
A veteran of the 442nd regi Heinosuke Gosho, and “Love Let
to the end of the sockeye run. mental combat team in the Sec ter” directed by former actor
and total results are far below ond World War, Nakamura also Kinuyo Tanaka, will be shown in
normal.
served in Korea and Japan during England, and France and other
Hopes are now centred on a the Korean conflict.
continental European countries.
good Adams River Sockeye run
m the Fraser. This should be a
good cycle year, but what with
atom bomb explosions and abnormalh bad weather, pessimists are
LaMng a field day.
•wm ma. who first, moved into
Iiy'vwood prominence for his
nerformance in Metro Goldwyn
Y?yr's "Go For Broke” as Pri
vate Tommy, is now working on
another movie.
Barbara Rush and Elroy Hirsch
are the stars of the Hall Bartlett
production “Unchained” being
filmed at the Chino Honor Farm
APL & Maritime Board
Conclude Shipbuilding
And Buying Negotiation
1954.
Bank of Tokyo Becomes
Foreign Exchange Bank
For Stimulation cf Trade
----- —:---------------------------------------------------
Change-over in Public Taste from Rice to Wheat
And Growing Population to Raise Japan's Imports
OTTAWA. — Japan’s ever-increasing- imports of wheat and
barley’ should soon make the
purchaser of the Canadian
of Trade and Commerce noted recently. The Canadian Grain and
Flour Mission to the Far East feels that Japan will maintain that
position and continue to grow in importance as a. market for Can
adian wheat and barley.
Japan has the world's densest
population (3,534 people) per sq.
Bariev imports in Japan have
mile of cultivated land. It is also increased in a startling way- in
worth noting’ that Tokyo proper recent years. In prewar years,
lias a population of seven million, not a single bushel of Canadian
with an additional five, million in barley- was exported to Japan
the adjoining urban areas.
and now the Oriental nation is
Despite a population increase one of C-mada’s most important
of t welve, million since 1939. aver barlev customers. The reason for
age rice and wheat production the change is the increased con
during the past three years have sumption of the product known
barely exceeded the
1934-38 as “rolled and pressed barley.”
levels. Only’ barley has increased Through a process developed by
appreciably’. Inability’ to increase the Japanese many- years ago,
production lies in the fact that barlcv is pearled, steamed, and
the land available for cultivation pressed to shorten the cooking
is already’ being used almost to period.
In normal use, barley’ is mixed
the maximum, with two and some
times three crops a year taken with rice and cooked as a mix
ture. T ho product seems to be
off the same piece of land.
Mountainous terrain limits the preferred because it is cheaper
cultivated area of Japan to about and more nutritious, and a fair
14 per cent of the total land. A resemblance to ride is retained.
short drive through rural Japan
makes it obvious that virtually
every square foot of soil is being
used. Ditches and road allow
ances beside main highways are
often seeded to crops.
During the pres/mt crop year,
Japan will probably attain the
level of second largest purchaser
of Canadian wheat and barley,
and the following factors bear
out that she is likely to maintain
that position:
TOKYO. — The Bank of Tokyo has announced alteration of
its status to a foreign exchange bank as of August 2, pending
The Japanese, like the people
consent of shareholders and the formal approval of the Minister
of other Far Eastern countries,
1. There has been a substantial
SAN FRANCISCO. — Ameri of Finance, under the Foreign Exchange Bank Law which was
have
been
mainly
a
rice-eating
increase
in flour consumption in
can President Lines and the Fed- promulgated by the Japanese Government last April.
people. Their own production of Japan, due to a change-over in
The principal object of the law
cml Maritime Board have agreed
will be conducted except the mak wh°at and some imported wheat public taste from rice to wheat
is
to found banks which will en
on a >66 million shipbuilding and
ing of loans not bearing, in any and flour has been consumed products.
ship-buying program. In what gage exclusively in international
respect, on foreign trade.
arge'y in the form of noodles.
2. The change-over is primarily’
"at considered the largest mer banking operations for the pur
The Bank of Tokyo started its In recent years, however, and
chant ship acquisition project by pose of stimulating and enlarging
centered in the younger genera
business, as an ordinary bank particularly since the cud of the
tion and will therefore tend to
a puvate steamship company Japan’s foreign t^adc. and in so licensed under the Bank Law, in
war, there has been a decided
gain momentum as time goes on.
under the Merchant Marine Act doing, of promoting her friendly .1947 as a successor to the de
swing from rice to wheat pro
3. The Japanese population is
of 1936, APL agreed to: (1) build commercial relations with foreign
funct Yokohama Specie Bank ducts. There have been several
increasing rapidly’ with no com
<" o new combination passenger- countries. Foreign exchange which was an international bank
reasons for the increase in flour parable increase in grain pro
Lcght vessels, (II) purchase banks will engage primarily in
of world-wide repute in prewar consumption:
duction.
fo..r mariner ships from the the business
foreign trade
days. In the course of seven
Rice
remains
in
short
supply
Board. (Ill) purchase the SS financing and foreign exchange
4. The Japanese milling indus
years, it has developed into one and is expensive, partly because
Pu-sMents Cleveland and Wilson, dealing.
try,
the baking industry, and the
of the most prominent commer domestic production has not in
luxury liners presently- under
The law states that the foreign cial banks in Japan. In its new
creased appreciably since before consumers are extremely’ quality’
charter from the Government.
exchange bank will be allowed
status, the Bank of Tokyo will the war and partly’ because of the conscious. The advantages of
The new combination passen- to maintain its domestic branches
Canadian wheat arc well known.
begin business with an authorized cost of imported supplies.
gei-cargo ships and the Mariners only in such places as are asso capital of 3,600,000,000 yen.
2. Bread is a cheap, convenient
5. Up to the present, Canadian
"•ill operate on APL’s Round-the- ciated with foreign trade. On the
form
of foodstuff, requiring no wheat has been used almost ex
^ arid service.
other hand, establishment of
branch offices overseas will be APL Marks Anniversary cooking. This is an advantage in clusively to provide the bread
a country lacking fuel and with flour requirements which consti
given preferential consideration.
only’ limited cooking facilities in tute 50 per cent of the Japanese
All ordinary banking businesses
NEW’ YORK. — Some 40 “old most homes.
flour market. It also appears
3. Bread is a convenient form possible that Canadian wheat
grads
”
,
class
of
’
29,
of
the
famed
Newspaper Predicts
AUG. 4, 1944
Floating University and their of food to take along for the might make some inroads into
Ottawa. — Prime Minister Visit of Aneurin Bevan
families, were guests of Ameri noon-day meal at work.
the 40 per cent of the market
GacKenzie King outlines three- To Produce Dire Effects
4. The y’ounger generation has which is devoted to the manufac
can President Lines on July 26
P-tnt policy of federal governThe newspaper aboard the round-the-world liner acquired a taste for bread, large ture of noodles.
TOKYO.
^ent on Japanese problem: (1) Asahi Evening News said last President Monroe.
ly- through the institution of
G-=Persal of persons of Japanese week the coming visit of “anti- |
The occasion marked the 25th school lunch programs which pro
ancestry throughout Canada, and American, pro-Communist Aneu- * anniversary reunion of the voy- vide two slices of bread daily for AUTOMO BI LE ACCIDENTS
‘e«niement to prevent re-con- tin Bevan” of the British Labour | age of the SS President W’ilson each child.
INCREASE IN JAPAN
?^ation on west coast; (2) es- Party to Japan “could create tur- ,' from New York when 125 college
5. Encouragement of bread
TOKYO. — Japanese police
^ii^hment of commission to moil, if not havoc, among Japa students and 15 faculty members consumption is an active policy of
authorities reported today- that
^-P<-.ra*e loyal and disloyal per- nese workers.”
sailed on a seven-months odyssey the Japanese Government be 5,544 persons were killed and
with deportation of latter
The “political effects” of the around the world, visiting 29 cause imported wheat costs less 59,280 others injured in automo
■^ Japan after war; (3) no immi- visit of Bevan, Clement Attlee countries and receiving full cre than imported rice and because bile accidents around the nation
s.d.ion from Japan to Canada and other Labour Party leaders dit for courses given during the bread provides more protein than I last year — a jump of 18 percent
~ter tne war.
“will be great,” the newspaper cruise.
I in the fatality rate over 1952.
a straight rice diet does.
a decade ago
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 17 —NO. 61.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4,
Another Film Role for
‘Go for Broke’ Star
TORONTO, ONT.
Canada Sees Increasing Grain Market in Japan
------------------------------ ------------------------- ^
at nearby Claremont.
Nakamura feels vm-y lucky to
have, obtained a rote as “there To Go to Hollywood,
are many actors in Hollywood Sojin Kamiyama Dies
who have been in the business for
TOKYO. — Movie actor S
many years before, and who can
not find work for months and week in his 70th vear.
months.
Kamiyama was th first Japa“'Work in the picture business
aetor to go to Hollywood
:s very scarce at this stage and to make
in American
they tell me that, figuratively films. He is well known for his
speaking, many actors are ’starv role in “Thief of Baghdad” which
Salmon Catches Still
ing’,” he said.
starred Douglas Fairbanks.
Nakamura
finished
a
picture
at
In recent years, Kamiyama has
Disappointing
MGM in June which has not been been making films in Japan.
In Northern Waters
released yet. It is a musical enHe Shin Toho Studios
\ ANCODVER, — The salmon titled “Adam and
hopes
to
return
to
his
Honolulu
|
iYhing season in northern waters
To Send Two Films
continued to look disappointing home sometime in August or
last week, George McKay, pro September for a few weeks vaca For Europe Showings
duction superintendent of the tion.
He has also been in two other been completed between Shin
Canadian Fishing Co. Ltd., just
returned from a trip to the nor movies. In “Westward the Wo Toho Studios and the Fnuicc
thern fishing grounds, reported men,” a western which starred Overseas Movie Company for the
ihat fishermen are none too Robert Taylor, he had a speaking showing of two Japanese films in
happy about the catches to date, role, and he starred in a Japanese Europe.
On the Skeena, catches have production, “Forever, My Love.”
“Hotel in Osaka” directed by
picked up a little, but it is close
A veteran of the 442nd regi Heinosuke Gosho, and “Love Let
to the end of the sockeye run. mental combat team in the Sec ter” directed by former actor
and total results are far below ond World War, Nakamura also Kinuyo Tanaka, will be shown in
normal.
served in Korea and Japan during England, and France and other
Hopes are now centred on a the Korean conflict.
continental European countries.
good Adams River Sockeye run
m the Fraser. This should be a
good cycle year, but what with
atom bomb explosions and abnormalh bad weather, pessimists are
LaMng a field day.
•wm ma. who first, moved into
Iiy'vwood prominence for his
nerformance in Metro Goldwyn
Y?yr's "Go For Broke” as Pri
vate Tommy, is now working on
another movie.
Barbara Rush and Elroy Hirsch
are the stars of the Hall Bartlett
production “Unchained” being
filmed at the Chino Honor Farm
APL & Maritime Board
Conclude Shipbuilding
And Buying Negotiation
1954.
Bank of Tokyo Becomes
Foreign Exchange Bank
For Stimulation cf Trade
----- —:---------------------------------------------------
Change-over in Public Taste from Rice to Wheat
And Growing Population to Raise Japan's Imports
OTTAWA. — Japan’s ever-increasing- imports of wheat and
barley’ should soon make the
purchaser of the Canadian
of Trade and Commerce noted recently. The Canadian Grain and
Flour Mission to the Far East feels that Japan will maintain that
position and continue to grow in importance as a. market for Can
adian wheat and barley.
Japan has the world's densest
population (3,534 people) per sq.
Bariev imports in Japan have
mile of cultivated land. It is also increased in a startling way- in
worth noting’ that Tokyo proper recent years. In prewar years,
lias a population of seven million, not a single bushel of Canadian
with an additional five, million in barley- was exported to Japan
the adjoining urban areas.
and now the Oriental nation is
Despite a population increase one of C-mada’s most important
of t welve, million since 1939. aver barlev customers. The reason for
age rice and wheat production the change is the increased con
during the past three years have sumption of the product known
barely exceeded the
1934-38 as “rolled and pressed barley.”
levels. Only’ barley has increased Through a process developed by
appreciably’. Inability’ to increase the Japanese many- years ago,
production lies in the fact that barlcv is pearled, steamed, and
the land available for cultivation pressed to shorten the cooking
is already’ being used almost to period.
In normal use, barley’ is mixed
the maximum, with two and some
times three crops a year taken with rice and cooked as a mix
ture. T ho product seems to be
off the same piece of land.
Mountainous terrain limits the preferred because it is cheaper
cultivated area of Japan to about and more nutritious, and a fair
14 per cent of the total land. A resemblance to ride is retained.
short drive through rural Japan
makes it obvious that virtually
every square foot of soil is being
used. Ditches and road allow
ances beside main highways are
often seeded to crops.
During the pres/mt crop year,
Japan will probably attain the
level of second largest purchaser
of Canadian wheat and barley,
and the following factors bear
out that she is likely to maintain
that position:
TOKYO. — The Bank of Tokyo has announced alteration of
its status to a foreign exchange bank as of August 2, pending
The Japanese, like the people
consent of shareholders and the formal approval of the Minister
of other Far Eastern countries,
1. There has been a substantial
SAN FRANCISCO. — Ameri of Finance, under the Foreign Exchange Bank Law which was
have
been
mainly
a
rice-eating
increase
in flour consumption in
can President Lines and the Fed- promulgated by the Japanese Government last April.
people. Their own production of Japan, due to a change-over in
The principal object of the law
cml Maritime Board have agreed
will be conducted except the mak wh°at and some imported wheat public taste from rice to wheat
is
to found banks which will en
on a >66 million shipbuilding and
ing of loans not bearing, in any and flour has been consumed products.
ship-buying program. In what gage exclusively in international
respect, on foreign trade.
arge'y in the form of noodles.
2. The change-over is primarily’
"at considered the largest mer banking operations for the pur
The Bank of Tokyo started its In recent years, however, and
chant ship acquisition project by pose of stimulating and enlarging
centered in the younger genera
business, as an ordinary bank particularly since the cud of the
tion and will therefore tend to
a puvate steamship company Japan’s foreign t^adc. and in so licensed under the Bank Law, in
war, there has been a decided
gain momentum as time goes on.
under the Merchant Marine Act doing, of promoting her friendly .1947 as a successor to the de
swing from rice to wheat pro
3. The Japanese population is
of 1936, APL agreed to: (1) build commercial relations with foreign
funct Yokohama Specie Bank ducts. There have been several
increasing rapidly’ with no com
<" o new combination passenger- countries. Foreign exchange which was an international bank
reasons for the increase in flour parable increase in grain pro
Lcght vessels, (II) purchase banks will engage primarily in
of world-wide repute in prewar consumption:
duction.
fo..r mariner ships from the the business
foreign trade
days. In the course of seven
Rice
remains
in
short
supply
Board. (Ill) purchase the SS financing and foreign exchange
4. The Japanese milling indus
years, it has developed into one and is expensive, partly because
Pu-sMents Cleveland and Wilson, dealing.
try,
the baking industry, and the
of the most prominent commer domestic production has not in
luxury liners presently- under
The law states that the foreign cial banks in Japan. In its new
creased appreciably since before consumers are extremely’ quality’
charter from the Government.
exchange bank will be allowed
status, the Bank of Tokyo will the war and partly’ because of the conscious. The advantages of
The new combination passen- to maintain its domestic branches
Canadian wheat arc well known.
begin business with an authorized cost of imported supplies.
gei-cargo ships and the Mariners only in such places as are asso capital of 3,600,000,000 yen.
2. Bread is a cheap, convenient
5. Up to the present, Canadian
"•ill operate on APL’s Round-the- ciated with foreign trade. On the
form
of foodstuff, requiring no wheat has been used almost ex
^ arid service.
other hand, establishment of
branch offices overseas will be APL Marks Anniversary cooking. This is an advantage in clusively to provide the bread
a country lacking fuel and with flour requirements which consti
given preferential consideration.
only’ limited cooking facilities in tute 50 per cent of the Japanese
All ordinary banking businesses
NEW’ YORK. — Some 40 “old most homes.
flour market. It also appears
3. Bread is a convenient form possible that Canadian wheat
grads
”
,
class
of
’
29,
of
the
famed
Newspaper Predicts
AUG. 4, 1944
Floating University and their of food to take along for the might make some inroads into
Ottawa. — Prime Minister Visit of Aneurin Bevan
families, were guests of Ameri noon-day meal at work.
the 40 per cent of the market
GacKenzie King outlines three- To Produce Dire Effects
4. The y’ounger generation has which is devoted to the manufac
can President Lines on July 26
P-tnt policy of federal governThe newspaper aboard the round-the-world liner acquired a taste for bread, large ture of noodles.
TOKYO.
^ent on Japanese problem: (1) Asahi Evening News said last President Monroe.
ly- through the institution of
G-=Persal of persons of Japanese week the coming visit of “anti- |
The occasion marked the 25th school lunch programs which pro
ancestry throughout Canada, and American, pro-Communist Aneu- * anniversary reunion of the voy- vide two slices of bread daily for AUTOMO BI LE ACCIDENTS
‘e«niement to prevent re-con- tin Bevan” of the British Labour | age of the SS President W’ilson each child.
INCREASE IN JAPAN
?^ation on west coast; (2) es- Party to Japan “could create tur- ,' from New York when 125 college
5. Encouragement of bread
TOKYO. — Japanese police
^ii^hment of commission to moil, if not havoc, among Japa students and 15 faculty members consumption is an active policy of
authorities reported today- that
^-P<-.ra*e loyal and disloyal per- nese workers.”
sailed on a seven-months odyssey the Japanese Government be 5,544 persons were killed and
with deportation of latter
The “political effects” of the around the world, visiting 29 cause imported wheat costs less 59,280 others injured in automo
■^ Japan after war; (3) no immi- visit of Bevan, Clement Attlee countries and receiving full cre than imported rice and because bile accidents around the nation
s.d.ion from Japan to Canada and other Labour Party leaders dit for courses given during the bread provides more protein than I last year — a jump of 18 percent
~ter tne war.
“will be great,” the newspaper cruise.
I in the fatality rate over 1952.
a straight rice diet does.
a decade ago
Page 2
Page 2
THE
VAGARIES . .
NEW
CANADIAN
By LARRY TAJIRI |
Wednesday, August 4, pm
Japan Arms Amid Misgivings
Tokyo I new land ea, and
Official inauguration of Japan’s be commanded
o:
Army’, Navy’, and Air' Force has mostly’ by’ career oiiice:
in
been followed by three develop old Imperial Army and N
Reports up from Holly-wood disclose that
Post. The Mr. Moto films died with Pearl Harbor.
ments emphasizing the fact that
Expansion oi the ground
things are pretty’ dull for the score and more
Actor Lorre, who first won international atten
from 110,000 to 130t!(iO^L ;
the
island
nation
is
again
on
the
performers of Japanese ancestry who have been
tion as the sadistic killer of Fritz Lang’s unfor
way- to becoming a military’ mg the present fiscal v-rmaking a haphazard living on the fringe of the
gettable M, a German classic, dropped his imi
power.
small increase in naval p?~ ‘
motion picture industry. The recent trend to
tation Japanese accent and went to better things.
1. A Foreign Operations Ad nel; a start at creating a ^J *
CinemaScope, Vista Vision and other wide-screen
Mr. Moto hasn’t come back (although he mayministration mission has arrived force; and the replacement L
techniques, and the subsequent emphasis on ex
one day’ go qn TV if 20th-Fox ever releases the
in Japan to make an over-all sur present members of the iOr/ :
pensive “A” pictures, has cut drastically’ the
films to video) but it appears that Mr. Lorre has
vey’ of the economy’ and of Ja whose two-year enlistment te-i
number of films in production. Filmed television
— and therein lies the possibility of the first
pan’s capacity to shoulder defense expire this year will require
’
shows, called “vidpix”, have kept Hollywood
chance for steady- employment of Nisei and Issei
costs. The Tokyo press reports 70,000 new recruits between ^- &
technicians busy, but have meant little to bit
in a TV series. Returning from Europe where he
a “strong possibility” that a and next July. These will be i2 *
players, particularly Oriental types, since these
did, among other things, a brilliant acting job for
permanent FOA team of 40 to 50 ed by- voluntary enlistment fm- i
TV shows generally are family’ situation comeJohn Huston’s Beat the Devil. Lorre is pacted for
members will be assigned to Ja the nation’s estimated “pod”
»
dies with compact casts.
a coming series to be called Dateline — Tokyo,
pan to handle, the implementation five million men in the cah- ?
which bespeaks of espionage and international
of Mutual Defense aid to Japan. twenties age bracket. In previa £
intrigue
in the Orient. The producer is to be
It’s somewhat ironical that there were more
2. Lt. Gen. Keizo Hayashi, years, the number of applied ? ■
Mickey’ Rooney Enterprises, and young Mr.
jobs for Issei and Nisei in the films in the days
chairman of the Joint Staff Coun has exceeded the numbers re- J ]
before Pearl Harbor when Holly’wood was pro
Rooney may have gotten the idea for it earlier
cil of Japan’s new defense forces, quired by’ five or seven to one; "
ducing pictures with Asian backgrounds and
this year when he went to Japan to. make some
will arrive in the United States this year it is not expected
with Japanese-type villains. Now with the Orient
scenes for Paramount’s Bridges of Toko-Ri, the
soon to inspect military’ installa:- exceed three to one.
in flux politically, the studios aren’t gambling on
Korean war story by’ James Michener, in which
tions and meet with Charles E.
Such modest increases in th
pictures with Far Eastern backgrounds unless
he plays the role of a GI in love with a Japa
Wilson, Defense Secretary’, and forces will represent the first in
the stories have been pre-sold to the public as a
nese girl. A number of players from the Japa
other high military’ leaders, re stallment of an agreed rearma
play’ (Teahouse of the August Moon, which
nese film industry’ appear in this forthcoming
portedly’ to discuss U.S.-Japan ment program designed to provide
MGM has bought), a best-selling novel (James
pictuie vhich also stars Fredric March and
joint defense strategy’.
the nation with a 200,000-man
William Holden.
Michener’s Sayonara, which Joshua Logan hopes
3. Later this summer, the Army, a 150,000-ton Navy, and,
to produce after making it into a Broadway’
*
*
*
United States First Cavalry’ Div an Aii' Force of some I.?81
,
show), or a popular musical (The King and I, now
But while acting opportunities seem limited for
ision now garrisoning Hokkaido, planes by’ 1958. The “target” for ^
in the works at 20th Century).
Japanese Americans in Holly’wood, the success of
Japan’s northernmost island, will the ground forces falls short of A
None of Hollywood's performers of Japanese
Rashonion has opened a possibly’ lucrative field
be withdrawn to Honshu, the some American hopes (but not _
ancestry’ depends wholly’ on the cinema for a
for Tokyo-made pictures in U.S. art houses.
main island, leaving the defense far short of the 250,000 troops ■
livelihood, unlike the silent film • days when
Hells Gate, the Cannes Festival grand-prize win
of Japan’s Soviet frontier to the maintained in’ the Japanese home 1
Sessue Hay’akawa was one of the biggest of the
50,000-man Northern Corps, islands prior to the Manchurian s
ner this year which was produced by’ Tokyo’s
stars and Sojin Kamiyama, Tetsu Komai and
strongest of all Japan’s new invasion of 1931) and conforms j
Daiei, which also made Rashonion, is set for an
other featured players were getting steady- em
ground commands in manpower, to the government’s firm aim •
early’ fall showing in New York. Anatahan, the
ployment, or even as recently’ as time of the early’
firepower, and mobility.
story’ of one girl and many’ men on an island
that the new armed forces shall i
talkies when Toshia Mori was nominated by
during World War II which was inspired by’ a
not exceed the limits of purely ?
Misgivings in Japan
Columbia Pictures as its top young actress of
defensive needs.
In
true story, was made in Japan with an all-JapaThe revival of Japanese mili
the year (Miss Mori had just appeared with Bar
nese cast by’ Josef von Sternberg, director of
tary’ power’ has been greeted
Navy: Build or Borrow?
r ^
bara Stanwyck in Frank Capra’s Bitter Tea of
Marlene Dietrich’s Shanghai and other notable
with deepest misgivings, not only’
Japanese experts are agreed La
General Yen). In those years Paramount made
Hollywood films. Anatahan was panned in Tokyo
among the Southeast Asian coun that 200,000 represents the “ceil- ^ ^
a non-musieal version of Madame Butterfly,
where critics complained, it lack “Japanese feel
tries which Japan overran during ing” for the ground force under ^--from the Luther Long play' and not the opera
ing.” It opened recently- in New York and the
World War II, but among the the present voluntary system of 4
by Puccini, starring Cary Grant and Sylvia Sid
critics were kinder and appeased by’ a young
Japanese people themselves. “The recruiting, and the Yoshida gov- .5
ney, with a supporting cast consisting almost
actress, Akemi Negishi, who plavs the only
generals got us into trouble last eminent has stated it has no
wholly’ of Japanese Americans. Warner Brothers
feminine role. For the New York showing, Ana
time. If we have another' army, intention of introducing conscrip- |
dramatized Alice Tisdale Hobart’s Oil for the
tahan was retitled The Devil’s Pitchfork.
we will have generals again. So tion at present. That issue must. 1
Lamp of China, while MGM made a cinematic
The best of the new crop of Japanese pictures
we didn’t want an army.” This in any case, await a revision of s S
epic of Pearl Buck’s The Good Earth with Paul
and winner of the Golden Harvest award at the
has been the attitude of millions the Constitution — possibly next s S
Muni and Louise Rainer. Columbia used Toshia
southeast Asia Film Festival in Tokyo recently
of ordinary- Japanese in recent year.
> *
Mori, Tetsu Komai, Miki Morita and others in
Is another Daiei production called The Golden
y’ears.
The embryo Air Force is i» s »a number of “B” films with Asian settings,
Demon, an adaptation of Koyo Ozaki’s literary
With the activation of the na expand during the coming fiscal J =
such as Mar Correspondent in which Komai was
c assic of late 19th century Japan. A tragic tale
tion’s new Army, Navy, and Air year to at least 165 planes (and . F
modern-day Manchu war lord. Teru Shimada had
of star-crossed lovers, Golden Demon (Konjiki
Forces on July’ 1, the government the Japanese hope for mere). ; x
a number of important featured roles, including
asha) was made by Daiei with an eve to the
sought to still such fears, and 7.000 personnel, and more than ;
one in Four Frightened People.
Md ah'Gady ^‘complete
ensure that the soldiers will re twenty air bases which the Lm>
main democratic, by’ appointing ed States forces will turn 'bacs j x
^tles. Filmed in color, it stars
There also were supporting roles in the many
ujiko Y amamoto, who toured the U.S.' as Mi^
civilians to most of the top posts. by’ the end of the y’ear. If present , 2
Mi. Moto thrillers turned out by a producing
Only one of the Chiefs of Staff plans are fulfilled. Japan will by | <
capan in the Miss Universe contest two years
unit on the Fox lot. featuring Peter Lorre as
ago, and Jun Negami as the lovers. The picture
— Vice-Admiral Hiroshi Naga 1958 possess a modern and part- j p
John
Marquand’s
is considered one of the best ever made in Japan.
sawa, Chief of the Naval Staff ly American-trained air arm ate ig'
a-gent from the pages of The Saturday Evening
— is a career serviceman.
to relieve the United States Ai’ £ p
— Pacific Citizen.
Lt. Gen. Kentaro Uemura, Force of some of its prese
bile by being chosen to repre- chief of the Air Staff, was for duties in Japan.
OBSERVATION:
By SABURO KIDO
merly a Home Ministry’ official.
de. plans c;
On the naval
sent her country. And since she
Lt. Gen. Takeo Tsutsui, Chief of for an eventual
is a school teacher, she does not
the Army’ Staff, was a civil ser of GO destroyers nd destroys
seem to be interested in a pro
vant and governor of a province escorts. 100 fri. tes, and -t
fessional career as an entertainer
j||^S UNIVERSE and all the half of the original sum left.
of
Korea when Japan surren- minesweepers, . totalling
or movie star.
foreign contestants and some
tons. But only 150.UUO ton:
Considering the status of the
It is possible that, the people dered.
And Lt. Gen. Keizo Hayashi, scheduled’ to materialize vhh
of the state “queens’’ are being contestant in her native land, the in the foreign countries have
sought for night clubs and mov pay may not be attractive enough
chairman of the Joint Staff five years. To reach that ii^
some
misunderstanding about
ies. It is interesting to note that In fact, some of them make more
night clubs. For instance, the Council, until four years ago was Japan must build or borrow jn.
the starting standard pay- ap at home than what is offered
brawls of prominent people are deputy director of the Imperial the United States 100,000
pears to be $150 a week.’ This them at Hollywood.
headlined in the foreign press so Household Board, which takes of war vessels to triple ns pre—
sum appeal's to be attractive at
In the case of Miss Japan, she parents may have the impression care of Emperor Hirohito’s af- 50,000-ton “pocket navy/’
first glance, but those with
The government believes i^
has been offered a contract by that they* are spots which have a fairs.
oc
perience claim that this is not the management of the Moulin
2
with the safeguards written
savory reputation. Few know
Needed:
70.000
Recruits
the case.
Rouge for four weeks with an about the Cocoanut Grove, of the
(Cont’d on Page beven)
t the operational level, the
As a non-resident alien. the option to renew. The weekly pay Ambassador Hotel; the Brawl of
income tax takes a
lice of was $150. Other movie studios the Biltmore Hotel, the Moulin
the weekly- check. Then there is besides the Universal-Interna- Rouge and others which go in for
the fee to be paid in lieu of dues. tional s ?em to be interested. ; entertainments on a large scale
There is the social security and However, me
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each »>esk
to attract the patrons.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
unemployment taxes to pay. And enter the movie field at this time.
The Moulin Rouge management
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
above all, room and board as well
Most of the foreign contest was in earnest in obtaining the
__ . Editor
HENRY MORITSUGU
as transportation charges come ants for the title of Miss Chi- services of Miss Japan. Consul |
Japanese Section Edkor
in. depending upon where one re verse seem to be ready- to return
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
General Shinsaku Hogen of Ja- I
Advertising
sides. After computing all charg to their home
KEN MORI
pan had a call to solicit hi aid i
like Mi
479 Queen St. W. — EMpIre 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
es and costs, there is about one- Mexico, were given an automo
The Hollywood Front
Homeward Bound
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
THE
VAGARIES . .
NEW
CANADIAN
By LARRY TAJIRI |
Wednesday, August 4, pm
Japan Arms Amid Misgivings
Tokyo I new land ea, and
Official inauguration of Japan’s be commanded
o:
Army’, Navy’, and Air' Force has mostly’ by’ career oiiice:
in
been followed by three develop old Imperial Army and N
Reports up from Holly-wood disclose that
Post. The Mr. Moto films died with Pearl Harbor.
ments emphasizing the fact that
Expansion oi the ground
things are pretty’ dull for the score and more
Actor Lorre, who first won international atten
from 110,000 to 130t!(iO^L ;
the
island
nation
is
again
on
the
performers of Japanese ancestry who have been
tion as the sadistic killer of Fritz Lang’s unfor
way- to becoming a military’ mg the present fiscal v-rmaking a haphazard living on the fringe of the
gettable M, a German classic, dropped his imi
power.
small increase in naval p?~ ‘
motion picture industry. The recent trend to
tation Japanese accent and went to better things.
1. A Foreign Operations Ad nel; a start at creating a ^J *
CinemaScope, Vista Vision and other wide-screen
Mr. Moto hasn’t come back (although he mayministration mission has arrived force; and the replacement L
techniques, and the subsequent emphasis on ex
one day’ go qn TV if 20th-Fox ever releases the
in Japan to make an over-all sur present members of the iOr/ :
pensive “A” pictures, has cut drastically’ the
films to video) but it appears that Mr. Lorre has
vey’ of the economy’ and of Ja whose two-year enlistment te-i
number of films in production. Filmed television
— and therein lies the possibility of the first
pan’s capacity to shoulder defense expire this year will require
’
shows, called “vidpix”, have kept Hollywood
chance for steady- employment of Nisei and Issei
costs. The Tokyo press reports 70,000 new recruits between ^- &
technicians busy, but have meant little to bit
in a TV series. Returning from Europe where he
a “strong possibility” that a and next July. These will be i2 *
players, particularly Oriental types, since these
did, among other things, a brilliant acting job for
permanent FOA team of 40 to 50 ed by- voluntary enlistment fm- i
TV shows generally are family’ situation comeJohn Huston’s Beat the Devil. Lorre is pacted for
members will be assigned to Ja the nation’s estimated “pod”
»
dies with compact casts.
a coming series to be called Dateline — Tokyo,
pan to handle, the implementation five million men in the cah- ?
which bespeaks of espionage and international
of Mutual Defense aid to Japan. twenties age bracket. In previa £
intrigue
in the Orient. The producer is to be
It’s somewhat ironical that there were more
2. Lt. Gen. Keizo Hayashi, years, the number of applied ? ■
Mickey’ Rooney Enterprises, and young Mr.
jobs for Issei and Nisei in the films in the days
chairman of the Joint Staff Coun has exceeded the numbers re- J ]
before Pearl Harbor when Holly’wood was pro
Rooney may have gotten the idea for it earlier
cil of Japan’s new defense forces, quired by’ five or seven to one; "
ducing pictures with Asian backgrounds and
this year when he went to Japan to. make some
will arrive in the United States this year it is not expected
with Japanese-type villains. Now with the Orient
scenes for Paramount’s Bridges of Toko-Ri, the
soon to inspect military’ installa:- exceed three to one.
in flux politically, the studios aren’t gambling on
Korean war story by’ James Michener, in which
tions and meet with Charles E.
Such modest increases in th
pictures with Far Eastern backgrounds unless
he plays the role of a GI in love with a Japa
Wilson, Defense Secretary’, and forces will represent the first in
the stories have been pre-sold to the public as a
nese girl. A number of players from the Japa
other high military’ leaders, re stallment of an agreed rearma
play’ (Teahouse of the August Moon, which
nese film industry’ appear in this forthcoming
portedly’ to discuss U.S.-Japan ment program designed to provide
MGM has bought), a best-selling novel (James
pictuie vhich also stars Fredric March and
joint defense strategy’.
the nation with a 200,000-man
William Holden.
Michener’s Sayonara, which Joshua Logan hopes
3. Later this summer, the Army, a 150,000-ton Navy, and,
to produce after making it into a Broadway’
*
*
*
United States First Cavalry’ Div an Aii' Force of some I.?81
,
show), or a popular musical (The King and I, now
But while acting opportunities seem limited for
ision now garrisoning Hokkaido, planes by’ 1958. The “target” for ^
in the works at 20th Century).
Japanese Americans in Holly’wood, the success of
Japan’s northernmost island, will the ground forces falls short of A
None of Hollywood's performers of Japanese
Rashonion has opened a possibly’ lucrative field
be withdrawn to Honshu, the some American hopes (but not _
ancestry’ depends wholly’ on the cinema for a
for Tokyo-made pictures in U.S. art houses.
main island, leaving the defense far short of the 250,000 troops ■
livelihood, unlike the silent film • days when
Hells Gate, the Cannes Festival grand-prize win
of Japan’s Soviet frontier to the maintained in’ the Japanese home 1
Sessue Hay’akawa was one of the biggest of the
50,000-man Northern Corps, islands prior to the Manchurian s
ner this year which was produced by’ Tokyo’s
stars and Sojin Kamiyama, Tetsu Komai and
strongest of all Japan’s new invasion of 1931) and conforms j
Daiei, which also made Rashonion, is set for an
other featured players were getting steady- em
ground commands in manpower, to the government’s firm aim •
early’ fall showing in New York. Anatahan, the
ployment, or even as recently’ as time of the early’
firepower, and mobility.
story’ of one girl and many’ men on an island
that the new armed forces shall i
talkies when Toshia Mori was nominated by
during World War II which was inspired by’ a
not exceed the limits of purely ?
Misgivings in Japan
Columbia Pictures as its top young actress of
defensive needs.
In
true story, was made in Japan with an all-JapaThe revival of Japanese mili
the year (Miss Mori had just appeared with Bar
nese cast by’ Josef von Sternberg, director of
tary’ power’ has been greeted
Navy: Build or Borrow?
r ^
bara Stanwyck in Frank Capra’s Bitter Tea of
Marlene Dietrich’s Shanghai and other notable
with deepest misgivings, not only’
Japanese experts are agreed La
General Yen). In those years Paramount made
Hollywood films. Anatahan was panned in Tokyo
among the Southeast Asian coun that 200,000 represents the “ceil- ^ ^
a non-musieal version of Madame Butterfly,
where critics complained, it lack “Japanese feel
tries which Japan overran during ing” for the ground force under ^--from the Luther Long play' and not the opera
ing.” It opened recently- in New York and the
World War II, but among the the present voluntary system of 4
by Puccini, starring Cary Grant and Sylvia Sid
critics were kinder and appeased by’ a young
Japanese people themselves. “The recruiting, and the Yoshida gov- .5
ney, with a supporting cast consisting almost
actress, Akemi Negishi, who plavs the only
generals got us into trouble last eminent has stated it has no
wholly’ of Japanese Americans. Warner Brothers
feminine role. For the New York showing, Ana
time. If we have another' army, intention of introducing conscrip- |
dramatized Alice Tisdale Hobart’s Oil for the
tahan was retitled The Devil’s Pitchfork.
we will have generals again. So tion at present. That issue must. 1
Lamp of China, while MGM made a cinematic
The best of the new crop of Japanese pictures
we didn’t want an army.” This in any case, await a revision of s S
epic of Pearl Buck’s The Good Earth with Paul
and winner of the Golden Harvest award at the
has been the attitude of millions the Constitution — possibly next s S
Muni and Louise Rainer. Columbia used Toshia
southeast Asia Film Festival in Tokyo recently
of ordinary- Japanese in recent year.
> *
Mori, Tetsu Komai, Miki Morita and others in
Is another Daiei production called The Golden
y’ears.
The embryo Air Force is i» s »a number of “B” films with Asian settings,
Demon, an adaptation of Koyo Ozaki’s literary
With the activation of the na expand during the coming fiscal J =
such as Mar Correspondent in which Komai was
c assic of late 19th century Japan. A tragic tale
tion’s new Army, Navy, and Air year to at least 165 planes (and . F
modern-day Manchu war lord. Teru Shimada had
of star-crossed lovers, Golden Demon (Konjiki
Forces on July’ 1, the government the Japanese hope for mere). ; x
a number of important featured roles, including
asha) was made by Daiei with an eve to the
sought to still such fears, and 7.000 personnel, and more than ;
one in Four Frightened People.
Md ah'Gady ^‘complete
ensure that the soldiers will re twenty air bases which the Lm>
main democratic, by’ appointing ed States forces will turn 'bacs j x
^tles. Filmed in color, it stars
There also were supporting roles in the many
ujiko Y amamoto, who toured the U.S.' as Mi^
civilians to most of the top posts. by’ the end of the y’ear. If present , 2
Mi. Moto thrillers turned out by a producing
Only one of the Chiefs of Staff plans are fulfilled. Japan will by | <
capan in the Miss Universe contest two years
unit on the Fox lot. featuring Peter Lorre as
ago, and Jun Negami as the lovers. The picture
— Vice-Admiral Hiroshi Naga 1958 possess a modern and part- j p
John
Marquand’s
is considered one of the best ever made in Japan.
sawa, Chief of the Naval Staff ly American-trained air arm ate ig'
a-gent from the pages of The Saturday Evening
— is a career serviceman.
to relieve the United States Ai’ £ p
— Pacific Citizen.
Lt. Gen. Kentaro Uemura, Force of some of its prese
bile by being chosen to repre- chief of the Air Staff, was for duties in Japan.
OBSERVATION:
By SABURO KIDO
merly a Home Ministry’ official.
de. plans c;
On the naval
sent her country. And since she
Lt. Gen. Takeo Tsutsui, Chief of for an eventual
is a school teacher, she does not
the Army’ Staff, was a civil ser of GO destroyers nd destroys
seem to be interested in a pro
vant and governor of a province escorts. 100 fri. tes, and -t
fessional career as an entertainer
j||^S UNIVERSE and all the half of the original sum left.
of
Korea when Japan surren- minesweepers, . totalling
or movie star.
foreign contestants and some
tons. But only 150.UUO ton:
Considering the status of the
It is possible that, the people dered.
And Lt. Gen. Keizo Hayashi, scheduled’ to materialize vhh
of the state “queens’’ are being contestant in her native land, the in the foreign countries have
sought for night clubs and mov pay may not be attractive enough
chairman of the Joint Staff five years. To reach that ii^
some
misunderstanding about
ies. It is interesting to note that In fact, some of them make more
night clubs. For instance, the Council, until four years ago was Japan must build or borrow jn.
the starting standard pay- ap at home than what is offered
brawls of prominent people are deputy director of the Imperial the United States 100,000
pears to be $150 a week.’ This them at Hollywood.
headlined in the foreign press so Household Board, which takes of war vessels to triple ns pre—
sum appeal's to be attractive at
In the case of Miss Japan, she parents may have the impression care of Emperor Hirohito’s af- 50,000-ton “pocket navy/’
first glance, but those with
The government believes i^
has been offered a contract by that they* are spots which have a fairs.
oc
perience claim that this is not the management of the Moulin
2
with the safeguards written
savory reputation. Few know
Needed:
70.000
Recruits
the case.
Rouge for four weeks with an about the Cocoanut Grove, of the
(Cont’d on Page beven)
t the operational level, the
As a non-resident alien. the option to renew. The weekly pay Ambassador Hotel; the Brawl of
income tax takes a
lice of was $150. Other movie studios the Biltmore Hotel, the Moulin
the weekly- check. Then there is besides the Universal-Interna- Rouge and others which go in for
the fee to be paid in lieu of dues. tional s ?em to be interested. ; entertainments on a large scale
There is the social security and However, me
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each »>esk
to attract the patrons.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
unemployment taxes to pay. And enter the movie field at this time.
The Moulin Rouge management
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
above all, room and board as well
Most of the foreign contest was in earnest in obtaining the
__ . Editor
HENRY MORITSUGU
as transportation charges come ants for the title of Miss Chi- services of Miss Japan. Consul |
Japanese Section Edkor
in. depending upon where one re verse seem to be ready- to return
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI
General Shinsaku Hogen of Ja- I
Advertising
sides. After computing all charg to their home
KEN MORI
pan had a call to solicit hi aid i
like Mi
479 Queen St. W. — EMpIre 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
es and costs, there is about one- Mexico, were given an automo
The Hollywood Front
Homeward Bound
THE NEW CANADIAN
Authorised as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Page 3
'^Bfdnesdgy, August 4, 1954.
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Wednesday, August 4, 1954
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Page 7
Wednesday, August 4, 1954.
THE
Westerns Outhit Mahers
But League Leaders Win
TORONTO. — Westerns acrain / rhyoe
were unable to cone with the : other Fr
"
gue-leading Mahers as
Ue
I
:hit the Shoemen but
4-o in Saturday
Iscourt.
e way ,wr tm
The p o w e r f u 1 first-placers
In the secoim
mped to a three-run lead in the
tiai stanza. a lead they
Jost. Westerns picked away with
junior
single tallies in the 1st, 6th, and
7th, but couldn't cross the mate
aeiensiv
e
:y worth’s six-hit
Foot for Mahers
iunio
NEW CANADIAN
Van. 'Niseis' Wallop
CYO and Longshoremen
VANCOUVER. — The JCCA
Niseis
walloped their chief
competitors for the Industrial
I nion leadership last week to
strengthen
hold.
wood
6-1
DOU
their
first-place
TORONTO. — 1 he Cleveland
Bussei JDouble
uncut till
this Sun
The tourney will
underway at Karlscourt wr h tl
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SPECIALISTS
VANCOUVER. — • The
Tennis Club has star
tourney in both men and ladies’
BING TANAKA
Will Call
Phone: ME. 6778 Eves.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
registered in the opening rounds.
First door prize, a tennis rac
quet. was won by Helen Konishi
of Hamilton at the successful
Mid-Summer Dance held by the
Franks pitched a neat two-hit-
O. K. CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phon*
shido won two tins of balls do
nated by Tad’s Sporting Goods.
EM. 8-6953
records courtesy of the Mikado,
and .Aiko Hori won a dinner cer
tificate for the Chung King Chop
i
Inamoto.
Detending champs Diary Ebatanc Yanagisawa have a: first
a Civic Holiday tournament for
the Fred Graham Memorial Tro
All
teams are eligible
phy. Mahers took the award for
for the consolation doubles.
the second time in a row.
— F. F
With many players out of
Tsujimot otown during 'the long, weekend.
Fuzzy
Fujiwara,
Jim
KitamiuraWesterns were eliminated in an
Jim
Isozaki
v.
Tom
opening round by West York
TORONTO. — Dafri Jewellers,
Motors. Manager Sub Miike filled Y'amamoto. Wes Hod<
Nisei entry in (he East Toronto
Hirano-Mo:
t the keystone for the first
time; this' year and was the Wes- Mitsui, Tom Iwasaki-Frank Mat- Junior Ladies Softball loop, lost
more
recently and
tern star. The skipper showed I sui v. Pau] Nakamachi-Tom Part
dropped
to
fourth
place in the
ridge, Y'o Mori-Kiyo Fujiwara v.
that he still had his old battir
five-team
league
with
a record of
, Roy Shinye, collecting two of Westerns’ Don Yokota-Shig
seven wins and 11 losses.
Y'osh Watanabe
moto-Toru Idenouyc.
s
JAPAN ARMS
Defending champs Mush Fuku(Coni'd from Page Tmo}
moto-Yozy Yasui and runners-up
Tom and Yas Nobuoka have first the laws creating the new forces,
round byes.
these targets can be attained
without incurring the risk of the
First Round Ladies: Rae Kutsoldiers again interfering in poli
284.A YOKOI STRICT, TORONTO, ONT.
sukake-Nancy Edamura v. Kay tics. But many Japanese — re
Horiuchi-Kay Okazaki, Mits Ha- membering that in the past mili
Office Phone:
Residence:
ma guch i - A1 i c e Sugamori v. Sue tarism and fascism have proved
KM. 4-1.391
2 Vasts Drive
Iwasaki-Gerda Wilms, Agnes in Japan to be two sides of a
KM. 4-1395
MAfair 1365.
Tsujimoto-Ets Fujiwara v. Sue single coin — are keeping their
Kikuchi-Harriet Kondo. Roe Mori- fingers crossed. Whether a truly
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Soiioitor, Notarydemocratic army is possible in a
Pub lie.
Betty Kono, Terri Fujioka-Ruby Japan still largely imbued with
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
Fukumoto v. To'sh Takasaki-Chic the heroic Samurai traditions is
330 Bay St.
(Corner Ad^laid* k. Bey Sts.)
a question only time can answer.
TORONTO
— Christian Science Monitor.
siwi
Lucien C. Kurata
J
Barrister and Soliritui
Votary Puhlk
|
j
Credit Foncier Building
I
244 Bay St. (at King),
Toronto
|
Ph: EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
Phone LY. 9250 mornings |
The JCCA Tennis Club wishes
to express their thanks to the
various merchants who donated
the generous door prizes. Many
thanks also to all who came and
made the dance a success. —S. T.
i
DAFRIS LOSE TWICE
| Hoe Sai Gay
On July 26, Dafris outhit the
Cecil Morris nine 6-5, but lost
9-3. Jessie Duffy was the losing
hurler. Ann Petrichko collected
two hits, while Mary Nagao, Eddie
Shintani,
Marg Naylor,
and
Diane Ikeda got one each.
Monday (Civic Holiday)
Dafris again outhit their opponents, smashing out eight hits
to the winners’
as Clapps
took the game 4-3. Ethel Tateishi
was the Jewellers’ pitcher allow
ing three walks while chalking
up the same number of strike
outs. Jessie Duffy and Eddie
Shintani led at the plate with
two hits each, while Ann Pet
richko, May Mukai, Kathy Seo,
and Ethel Tateishi each had one
hit.
Tomorrow night will see Daf
ris against Cecil Morris, and on
Friday, O’Connor Bowl will op
pose the Nisei gals.
A
A
^
Y
t
A
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
For the Best in
Floral Design & Service
ASTRA FLORISTS
1778 EGLINTON AVE. W.
TORONTO, ONT.
Phone Susan Tsuji
OR. 4940
City-wide delivery
Personal Attention to
Every Order
EVGS. Phone Susan
EM. 3-3927
WEDDINGS OUR
SPECIALTY
,:
t
t
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SUN LIFE OF CANADA X
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
P.O. Box 149
TORONTO
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914
t.
CANADA-JAPAN TRADING CO, LTD.
IMPORTERS & EXPORTERS
MAN UFA CTURERS’ REPRESENTA TIRES
GENERAL AGENTS & BROKERS
Head Office
4863 Westmore St., Montreal
Cable Address ’’CAJATRADE"
y
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representative
T. KOBAYASHI
ST. 8-7288
Home Fittings
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
team pounded out a 13-6 win
oxer the 'Shoremen as the lo
sers made six errors. Friday’s
game saw the JCCA nine blank
Bussei Metiers Continue
Club Tourney Sunday
Monday was a big day at-St.
Clair Stadium as the St. Clair
VAN. JCCA NET CLUB
die Nagano. Mits Ikeda, Elmer
Hara, and Tad Kitagawa in the
men's division, while the top
ladies’ players are Dot Otani,
Sumi Y’oshida, Rosie Okano and
ei
Maw Mori was high with two
is. while Stan Sheldon and
PAGE 7
(state)
"hj. U.S. Pel. Off."
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
PB-12
t
THE
Westerns Outhit Mahers
But League Leaders Win
TORONTO. — Westerns acrain / rhyoe
were unable to cone with the : other Fr
"
gue-leading Mahers as
Ue
I
:hit the Shoemen but
4-o in Saturday
Iscourt.
e way ,wr tm
The p o w e r f u 1 first-placers
In the secoim
mped to a three-run lead in the
tiai stanza. a lead they
Jost. Westerns picked away with
junior
single tallies in the 1st, 6th, and
7th, but couldn't cross the mate
aeiensiv
e
:y worth’s six-hit
Foot for Mahers
iunio
NEW CANADIAN
Van. 'Niseis' Wallop
CYO and Longshoremen
VANCOUVER. — The JCCA
Niseis
walloped their chief
competitors for the Industrial
I nion leadership last week to
strengthen
hold.
wood
6-1
DOU
their
first-place
TORONTO. — 1 he Cleveland
Bussei JDouble
uncut till
this Sun
The tourney will
underway at Karlscourt wr h tl
MADE-TO-MEASURE
SPECIALISTS
VANCOUVER. — • The
Tennis Club has star
tourney in both men and ladies’
BING TANAKA
Will Call
Phone: ME. 6778 Eves.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
registered in the opening rounds.
First door prize, a tennis rac
quet. was won by Helen Konishi
of Hamilton at the successful
Mid-Summer Dance held by the
Franks pitched a neat two-hit-
O. K. CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phon*
shido won two tins of balls do
nated by Tad’s Sporting Goods.
EM. 8-6953
records courtesy of the Mikado,
and .Aiko Hori won a dinner cer
tificate for the Chung King Chop
i
Inamoto.
Detending champs Diary Ebatanc Yanagisawa have a: first
a Civic Holiday tournament for
the Fred Graham Memorial Tro
All
teams are eligible
phy. Mahers took the award for
for the consolation doubles.
the second time in a row.
— F. F
With many players out of
Tsujimot otown during 'the long, weekend.
Fuzzy
Fujiwara,
Jim
KitamiuraWesterns were eliminated in an
Jim
Isozaki
v.
Tom
opening round by West York
TORONTO. — Dafri Jewellers,
Motors. Manager Sub Miike filled Y'amamoto. Wes Hod<
Nisei entry in (he East Toronto
Hirano-Mo:
t the keystone for the first
time; this' year and was the Wes- Mitsui, Tom Iwasaki-Frank Mat- Junior Ladies Softball loop, lost
more
recently and
tern star. The skipper showed I sui v. Pau] Nakamachi-Tom Part
dropped
to
fourth
place in the
ridge, Y'o Mori-Kiyo Fujiwara v.
that he still had his old battir
five-team
league
with
a record of
, Roy Shinye, collecting two of Westerns’ Don Yokota-Shig
seven wins and 11 losses.
Y'osh Watanabe
moto-Toru Idenouyc.
s
JAPAN ARMS
Defending champs Mush Fuku(Coni'd from Page Tmo}
moto-Yozy Yasui and runners-up
Tom and Yas Nobuoka have first the laws creating the new forces,
round byes.
these targets can be attained
without incurring the risk of the
First Round Ladies: Rae Kutsoldiers again interfering in poli
284.A YOKOI STRICT, TORONTO, ONT.
sukake-Nancy Edamura v. Kay tics. But many Japanese — re
Horiuchi-Kay Okazaki, Mits Ha- membering that in the past mili
Office Phone:
Residence:
ma guch i - A1 i c e Sugamori v. Sue tarism and fascism have proved
KM. 4-1.391
2 Vasts Drive
Iwasaki-Gerda Wilms, Agnes in Japan to be two sides of a
KM. 4-1395
MAfair 1365.
Tsujimoto-Ets Fujiwara v. Sue single coin — are keeping their
Kikuchi-Harriet Kondo. Roe Mori- fingers crossed. Whether a truly
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister, Soiioitor, Notarydemocratic army is possible in a
Pub lie.
Betty Kono, Terri Fujioka-Ruby Japan still largely imbued with
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
Fukumoto v. To'sh Takasaki-Chic the heroic Samurai traditions is
330 Bay St.
(Corner Ad^laid* k. Bey Sts.)
a question only time can answer.
TORONTO
— Christian Science Monitor.
siwi
Lucien C. Kurata
J
Barrister and Soliritui
Votary Puhlk
|
j
Credit Foncier Building
I
244 Bay St. (at King),
Toronto
|
Ph: EM. 6.-0959 Res: LY. 3427
Phone LY. 9250 mornings |
The JCCA Tennis Club wishes
to express their thanks to the
various merchants who donated
the generous door prizes. Many
thanks also to all who came and
made the dance a success. —S. T.
i
DAFRIS LOSE TWICE
| Hoe Sai Gay
On July 26, Dafris outhit the
Cecil Morris nine 6-5, but lost
9-3. Jessie Duffy was the losing
hurler. Ann Petrichko collected
two hits, while Mary Nagao, Eddie
Shintani,
Marg Naylor,
and
Diane Ikeda got one each.
Monday (Civic Holiday)
Dafris again outhit their opponents, smashing out eight hits
to the winners’
as Clapps
took the game 4-3. Ethel Tateishi
was the Jewellers’ pitcher allow
ing three walks while chalking
up the same number of strike
outs. Jessie Duffy and Eddie
Shintani led at the plate with
two hits each, while Ann Pet
richko, May Mukai, Kathy Seo,
and Ethel Tateishi each had one
hit.
Tomorrow night will see Daf
ris against Cecil Morris, and on
Friday, O’Connor Bowl will op
pose the Nisei gals.
A
A
^
Y
t
A
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
For the Best in
Floral Design & Service
ASTRA FLORISTS
1778 EGLINTON AVE. W.
TORONTO, ONT.
Phone Susan Tsuji
OR. 4940
City-wide delivery
Personal Attention to
Every Order
EVGS. Phone Susan
EM. 3-3927
WEDDINGS OUR
SPECIALTY
,:
t
t
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
SUN LIFE OF CANADA X
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
P.O. Box 149
TORONTO
Res. 139 Leigh Road,
KAMLOOPS. B.C.
Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914
t.
CANADA-JAPAN TRADING CO, LTD.
IMPORTERS & EXPORTERS
MAN UFA CTURERS’ REPRESENTA TIRES
GENERAL AGENTS & BROKERS
Head Office
4863 Westmore St., Montreal
Cable Address ’’CAJATRADE"
y
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T. KOBAYASHI
ST. 8-7288
Home Fittings
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
team pounded out a 13-6 win
oxer the 'Shoremen as the lo
sers made six errors. Friday’s
game saw the JCCA nine blank
Bussei Metiers Continue
Club Tourney Sunday
Monday was a big day at-St.
Clair Stadium as the St. Clair
VAN. JCCA NET CLUB
die Nagano. Mits Ikeda, Elmer
Hara, and Tad Kitagawa in the
men's division, while the top
ladies’ players are Dot Otani,
Sumi Y’oshida, Rosie Okano and
ei
Maw Mori was high with two
is. while Stan Sheldon and
PAGE 7
(state)
"hj. U.S. Pel. Off."
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
PB-12
t
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, August 4, 1354.
nfiniitinmiiiiiniHiiiniiiiniiiiniiir
SOCIAL CALENDAR
emona
niiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiHJiHiiiiiniiiin
AUGUST
~—Montreal. Montreal Nisei Fel
lowship and United Church Picnic
at Farnham.
8—Vancouver.
Vancouver
JCCA
Community picnic at Peace Arch.
20—Montreal. Montr^al Nisei Fellowship Splash and Dance at the
NDG ‘Y’
20—'Vancouver. Anglican-Fellowship
Picnic at Belcarra Park.
Van. Fellowship-AYPA
Picnic on Aug. 25
At Belcarra Park
Miss Japan 1954
VANCOUVER. — Picnic plan! ning committees of the Vancou
i ver N*sei Fellowship Group and {
OMOTO-KITAMURA
I the Anglican Young Peoples
TORONTO. — The marriage 'ociation have decided that
the j
of Setsuko Kitamura, daughter Anglican-Fellowship outing
will I
of Mr. and Mrs. Sentaro Kitabe held at Belcarra Park on.Sunmura of Hamilton, and Kenji lay. August 29.
Omoto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tat
Return fare is SI.25 for adults
suya Omoto, took place on July
and 75c for children. Departure
31 at the Toronto Buddhist is set for 10 a.m. at the uier
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Church. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
foot of Gore Avenue. Boats will
lEiitifictiue. TPedding PJwitationi.
Reception was held at the In
return at 4, 6. 7, and 8 p.m.
ternational.
HARRI $. KONDO J^k^&ttf£
Tickets are available from ex
ecutive
members of both clubs.
«Z7 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 0-0708
BIRTHS
Res. 201!. BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 5081
— A. F.
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Mitsuro Sasaki (nee Kazuye KuOBSERVATION
wabara) are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter, Fumi, on
^Coat'd from Page Two)
July 30 at St. Michael’s Hospital. :n having Miss Miyeko Kondo
'ign a contract. Then when Miss
OBITUARY
Tapan and her cousin, Miss Mary
NISHIGUCHI
"Yokoi of San Francisco, went to
IdM ‘-a Queen W
ASHCROFT, B. C. — Mikizo see the entertainment, the cousin
Toronto, Ont.
Nishiguchi passed away at his was asked three times to per
home on July 12. Funeral service suade Miss Japan to agree to
was held on July 15 at the Colum remain and work for four weeks
bia Funeral Home, New West st least.
minster, and was officiated by
For the present at least, she is
,i,
Bev.
Y. Kawamura. Interment planning to leave Los Angeles
:
Various Chinese Foods
followed at the Fraserview Cem- next week to visit Central Cali
Shumai & Won Ton
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
etary.
fornia and Yosemite; then pro
Welcome Japanese
ceed to San Francisco where she
Canadians
CORRECTION
,:
will be with her relatives: and
Hours
12
noon
to
4
a.m.
I
The New Canadian regrets an on to Hawaii to visit her other
I
Reservations: EM. 4-9035
.1.
error in the marriage announce relatives; and then proceed back
ment of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ikeda to Japan.
Day & Night f of Winnipeg. Mrs. Ikeda was for
^ City-Wide
There has been talk about ask
a Delivery
ing Miss Japan to appear during
LO. 5691# merly Miss Lily Reiko Takeuchi
'he Nisei Week Festival: but the
MENSOUR'S
$
£
date seems to be too far ahead
Dolomite & Germanium
Flower Shop
as far as her itinerary goes. But
Discovered Recently
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
then, bigger surprises have hap
Toronto
pened.
In Nagoya, Hokkaido
Miss Japan of this year is go
When It's Flowers
TOKVO. — Geological survey
Soy It With Ours
parties have discovered a deposit ing to mix with th? Japanese
^ Phone evenings & week-ends \ of high-grade titanium ore, esti community more than ever be
|
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
^ mated at over 56,000 tons, in a fore she leaves these parts.
— Shin Nichi Bei
£
WA. 1-0389
# southern central prefecture.
Sheet glass ceramics, and paper
manufacturer's and steel produc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Cana
ack n owl ers are looking forward to the edges with thanks
nous doFor Private and
exploitation of substantial depo- nations from the.
sits of high grade dolomite disMr. and Mrs. Haruo Ikeda. Win
Wedding Parties
covered in the mountainous dis- nipeg.
Mr. S. Nishimura, Toronto.
trict west of Nagoya.
It is also reported that coal
mined in Hokkaido, Japan’s most
Chop Suey House
northerly island, contains ?erOpen Noon to 3 a.m.
A
manium and two firms are plan
131.A Dundas St. W., Toronto A ning fairly large scale production _________ HEirv '
BAUERS and k:tchen he’D
PHONE EM. 8-2475
of this element, used in resistors
A for small efficient radio commu wanted for Exhibition grounds.
(ORDERS TO TAKE OUT)
About 20 persons required. Also
nication equipment.
nart time work between 5-S p.m.
■Contact Mr. Kimura, Lichee Gar
den, Toronto.
FEMALE HELP WA NTED
M IRRJdGFS
PRINTING
J
Golden Dragon
B&«n$
STEADY EMPLOYMENT ..
store clerk. Good wages. 5-day
week. Apply Danforth Cleaners.
300 Jones Ave.. Toronto. Phone
RI. 2424.
CAPABLE and reliable girl
wanted for house work. Exper
ience preferred. Good wages.
Live in. Phone RU. 1-3403 (Toronto.)_______
yO
MJO^
Fly the Pacific Via JAL
Route of the DC—SB "Pacific Courier’
San Francisco-Honolulu-Tokyo
< 650 (Deluxe) < 4 88 (Tourist)
Direct connections with
JAL’s domestic service
and to Okinawa at Tokvo.
HONOLULU
JAPAN AIR UNTS k
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS for two
or three young men. Convenient
to transportation. Dundas near
Sherbourne. Phone EM. 8-846S
(Toronto.)
3 - R O O M, unfurnished flat.
Bloor-Spadinx Phone WA. 39020 (Toronto.)
WANTED
AIR-COOLED gasoline engine
wanted. 6-10 H.P., 4 cycle, 2
cylinder. Complete with 2-speed i
transmission, clutch mount and
other controlling attachments, i
Total weight including all at
tachments should be less than SO
Ibs. Rebuilt motorcycle engine
i preferred. Contact
mura. EM. 6-500o (Toronto.
— Shin Nichi Bei Photo.
PRINTING
'Wedding Invitations
Card of Thanks
Handbills
y
Envelopes
Eetterheads
Z. one
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Phone EM. 6-5005
Toronto. Ont.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, August 4, 1354.
nfiniitinmiiiiiniHiiiniiiiniiiiniiir
SOCIAL CALENDAR
emona
niiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiHJiHiiiiiniiiin
AUGUST
~—Montreal. Montreal Nisei Fel
lowship and United Church Picnic
at Farnham.
8—Vancouver.
Vancouver
JCCA
Community picnic at Peace Arch.
20—Montreal. Montr^al Nisei Fellowship Splash and Dance at the
NDG ‘Y’
20—'Vancouver. Anglican-Fellowship
Picnic at Belcarra Park.
Van. Fellowship-AYPA
Picnic on Aug. 25
At Belcarra Park
Miss Japan 1954
VANCOUVER. — Picnic plan! ning committees of the Vancou
i ver N*sei Fellowship Group and {
OMOTO-KITAMURA
I the Anglican Young Peoples
TORONTO. — The marriage 'ociation have decided that
the j
of Setsuko Kitamura, daughter Anglican-Fellowship outing
will I
of Mr. and Mrs. Sentaro Kitabe held at Belcarra Park on.Sunmura of Hamilton, and Kenji lay. August 29.
Omoto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tat
Return fare is SI.25 for adults
suya Omoto, took place on July
and 75c for children. Departure
31 at the Toronto Buddhist is set for 10 a.m. at the uier
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Church. Rev. T. Tsuji officiated.
foot of Gore Avenue. Boats will
lEiitifictiue. TPedding PJwitationi.
Reception was held at the In
return at 4, 6. 7, and 8 p.m.
ternational.
HARRI $. KONDO J^k^&ttf£
Tickets are available from ex
ecutive
members of both clubs.
«Z7 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 0-0708
BIRTHS
Res. 201!. BEVERLEY STREET . EM. 3 - 5081
— A. F.
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs.
Mitsuro Sasaki (nee Kazuye KuOBSERVATION
wabara) are happy to announce
the birth of a daughter, Fumi, on
^Coat'd from Page Two)
July 30 at St. Michael’s Hospital. :n having Miss Miyeko Kondo
'ign a contract. Then when Miss
OBITUARY
Tapan and her cousin, Miss Mary
NISHIGUCHI
"Yokoi of San Francisco, went to
IdM ‘-a Queen W
ASHCROFT, B. C. — Mikizo see the entertainment, the cousin
Toronto, Ont.
Nishiguchi passed away at his was asked three times to per
home on July 12. Funeral service suade Miss Japan to agree to
was held on July 15 at the Colum remain and work for four weeks
bia Funeral Home, New West st least.
minster, and was officiated by
For the present at least, she is
,i,
Bev.
Y. Kawamura. Interment planning to leave Los Angeles
:
Various Chinese Foods
followed at the Fraserview Cem- next week to visit Central Cali
Shumai & Won Ton
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
etary.
fornia and Yosemite; then pro
Welcome Japanese
ceed to San Francisco where she
Canadians
CORRECTION
,:
will be with her relatives: and
Hours
12
noon
to
4
a.m.
I
The New Canadian regrets an on to Hawaii to visit her other
I
Reservations: EM. 4-9035
.1.
error in the marriage announce relatives; and then proceed back
ment of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ikeda to Japan.
Day & Night f of Winnipeg. Mrs. Ikeda was for
^ City-Wide
There has been talk about ask
a Delivery
ing Miss Japan to appear during
LO. 5691# merly Miss Lily Reiko Takeuchi
'he Nisei Week Festival: but the
MENSOUR'S
$
£
date seems to be too far ahead
Dolomite & Germanium
Flower Shop
as far as her itinerary goes. But
Discovered Recently
365 Roncesvalles Avenue
then, bigger surprises have hap
Toronto
pened.
In Nagoya, Hokkaido
Miss Japan of this year is go
When It's Flowers
TOKVO. — Geological survey
Soy It With Ours
parties have discovered a deposit ing to mix with th? Japanese
^ Phone evenings & week-ends \ of high-grade titanium ore, esti community more than ever be
|
TOSHIE TAKASAKI
^ mated at over 56,000 tons, in a fore she leaves these parts.
— Shin Nichi Bei
£
WA. 1-0389
# southern central prefecture.
Sheet glass ceramics, and paper
manufacturer's and steel produc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New Cana
ack n owl ers are looking forward to the edges with thanks
nous doFor Private and
exploitation of substantial depo- nations from the.
sits of high grade dolomite disMr. and Mrs. Haruo Ikeda. Win
Wedding Parties
covered in the mountainous dis- nipeg.
Mr. S. Nishimura, Toronto.
trict west of Nagoya.
It is also reported that coal
mined in Hokkaido, Japan’s most
Chop Suey House
northerly island, contains ?erOpen Noon to 3 a.m.
A
manium and two firms are plan
131.A Dundas St. W., Toronto A ning fairly large scale production _________ HEirv '
BAUERS and k:tchen he’D
PHONE EM. 8-2475
of this element, used in resistors
A for small efficient radio commu wanted for Exhibition grounds.
(ORDERS TO TAKE OUT)
About 20 persons required. Also
nication equipment.
nart time work between 5-S p.m.
■Contact Mr. Kimura, Lichee Gar
den, Toronto.
FEMALE HELP WA NTED
M IRRJdGFS
PRINTING
J
Golden Dragon
B&«n$
STEADY EMPLOYMENT ..
store clerk. Good wages. 5-day
week. Apply Danforth Cleaners.
300 Jones Ave.. Toronto. Phone
RI. 2424.
CAPABLE and reliable girl
wanted for house work. Exper
ience preferred. Good wages.
Live in. Phone RU. 1-3403 (Toronto.)_______
yO
MJO^
Fly the Pacific Via JAL
Route of the DC—SB "Pacific Courier’
San Francisco-Honolulu-Tokyo
< 650 (Deluxe) < 4 88 (Tourist)
Direct connections with
JAL’s domestic service
and to Okinawa at Tokvo.
HONOLULU
JAPAN AIR UNTS k
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS for two
or three young men. Convenient
to transportation. Dundas near
Sherbourne. Phone EM. 8-846S
(Toronto.)
3 - R O O M, unfurnished flat.
Bloor-Spadinx Phone WA. 39020 (Toronto.)
WANTED
AIR-COOLED gasoline engine
wanted. 6-10 H.P., 4 cycle, 2
cylinder. Complete with 2-speed i
transmission, clutch mount and
other controlling attachments, i
Total weight including all at
tachments should be less than SO
Ibs. Rebuilt motorcycle engine
i preferred. Contact
mura. EM. 6-500o (Toronto.
— Shin Nichi Bei Photo.
PRINTING
'Wedding Invitations
Card of Thanks
Handbills
y
Envelopes
Eetterheads
Z. one
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. West
Phone EM. 6-5005
Toronto. Ont.