Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18— NO. 32
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955
Nippon Times Confuses
Financial Post Officials
On Arrival at Tokyo
Exhibition of Works
By Japanese Students
advertis
When A.A. Weaver,
ing manager, and C.C. Milne,
associate editor, Financial Post,
Toronto, made visits to Tokyo
recently, they were photographed
on arrival at Haneda Alport, and
their pictures appeared in the
Nippon Times, according to the
Maclean-Hunter Newsweekly.
However, the Post officials
were amused in noting that the
Times had called them, respect
ively, “editor-in-chief, Financial
Post” and “editor of the Scottish
Evening Times.”
Mik an Important Export
From Japan to Canada
WINNIPEG.—The export of
mandarin oranges is one of the
most important means of making
dollars available to the Japanese
nation, according to S. Arai, a
recent visitor here. Arai, who is
completing a trade tour of Can
ada, is a representative of the
National Federation of Agricul
tural Co-operative Marketing As
sociations, with headquarters in
Tokyo.
Arai explained that his coun
try exported a large percentage
of its crop of mikan to acquire
dollars to enable Japan to make
needed purchases of essential
materials not available in his
country.
TORONTO, ONT.
Interest Rising among Nisei
in Toronto Centre Project
Art, writing and literature re
presenting 230 elementary and
secondary schools of Japan, will
Interest is being aroused amongbe on display in Toronto next
Nisei sports and social organi
weekend, April. 29-May 1, at the
zations and other JC organiza
new Buddhist Temple, 918 Bath
tions in Toronto for the Com
urst, in a unique exhibition spon
munity Centre project, sponsored
sored by the local Japanese Lan
by the local JCCA.
guage School. More than 10,000
In order to ascertain the needs
items will be on display.
of the community in this project,
The display will be opened to
the. centre committee has issued
the public on Friday evening,
a questionnaire to the various
Apr. 29, 7 p.m.: Saturday, Apr.
groups, and an optimistic -res
30, 10 a.m.; and Sunday, May 1,
ponse is expected.
from 3 p.m.
Discussion on this project was
This unusual exhibition is spon
first promoted about nine years
sored by the Japanese govern
ago. Originally mooted as a new
ment as a means of increasing
cultural understanding between
Canada and Japan. Local educa
tional officials have been invited
NEW YORK.—Japan’s role at to examine the displayed work.
the Afro-Asian conference at
Bandung, Indonesia, April 18-24, Folk Dance Festival
TOKYO. — Japan’s leaading search committee, pointed out
is being closely watched by U.S.
scientists called last Tuesday for that it was against the policy to
observers and newsmen. Especial To Include Odori
the speedy construction of an the urbanization to carry on
MONTREAL.—About 20 young atomic reactor in Japan to har secret research. The U.S. offer
ly, slated to be watched closely
were the actions of Japan’s chief people will participate with the ness atomic energy for peaceful
peaceful purposes.
delegate Masayuki Tani, who is JC dance club, Bal de Mai, in an uses.
Yoshio Fujioka, one of Japan’s
considered by the American in international folk dance festival
The call was made, at a meet leading- physicists, who returned
telligence as being the man be to be held next Friday, Apr. 29, ing sponsored by the newspaper from a study tour of the U.S.
hind Hatoyama’s policy of “nor from 8 p.m. at the Montreal Yomiuri, Tokyo’s largest daily, and European atomic facilities,
malization”
with
Communist Forum.
to discuss the forthcoming visit said he felt an urgent need for
Clad in kimono and carrying- to Japan by John J. Hopkins, this country to step up its atom
China ail’d the Soviet Union. In
American circles the chief Japa paper umbrellas (kasa), the Nisei president of the General Dyna ic research.
nese delegate is considered to and Issei taking- part will add mics Corp., and a group of top
He pointed out that in the
have had two years of under the Japanese flavor to a colorful American atomic experts.
U.S. and Britain atomic power
cover contact with the Chinese event.
Meanwhile, the Japanese
plants are being built to pro
Communists. Every move of Tani
Science Council rejected an Ame
duce cheap electricity for inis being watched by the U.S.
rican offer to supply uranium
dcstry. Fujioka said Lawrence
observers for clues to future Ja
concentrates to Japan for atom
Hafstad, an authority on atom
panese policy toward Communist
ic research yesterday on the
ic energy who will visit Japan
countries and the United States.
grounds that the conditions at
with Hopkins, stated that at
In the United States, the par
tached to the offer would restrict
omic power plants should be
ticipation of Japan in the Afroresearch.
built in such nations as Japan,
Asian conference is considered to
The rejection came after a
India and Brazil as soon as
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two
be the first recognition of other
heated debate because of the
possible.
Asian powers to accept Japan new individual National JACL
possibility that the research
A leading chemist, Naondo
other than as the “orphan” of awards “for outstanding servic
may have to be carried out in
es
”
to
the
organization
are
being
Kameyama,
said he was pleased
Asia. The West does not consider
secret under a bilateral treaty
planned,
declared
Mas
Satow,
to hear about Hopkin’s visit
Japan committed to any definite
with the U.S.
national
director,
at
the
Official
policy. It is because of this the
was part of President Eisenhow since it would stir up interest in
Luncheon
of
the
Joint
Convention
American State Dept, is very
er’s “atom for peace” program. the construction of an atomic
of
the
Eastern
and
Midwest
Dis
much interested in Japan’s role
At the meeting Matsutaro Sho- reactor in Japan and lead to
trict
Councils
of
the
Japanese
at the conference. Her role will,
riki, owner of the Yomiuri, ex further research in this field.
American
Citizens
League
held
Kameyama said the report by
perhaps, resolve some of the dis
plained that the purpose of Hopin
Washington
recently.
the
team of Japanese scientists
agreement which exists within the
kin’s visit is to promote interest
The
awards
would
be
in
the
State Dept, as to whether it
in the peaceful uses of atomic from their recent atomic survey
nature
of
plaques
properly
in
should toughen its policy towards
power among Japanese industrial trip revealed the need for build
scribed
which
would
be
presented
ing an atomic reactor in this
Japan or not.
circles.
। as features of the Biennial Na
country.
Shoriki added that in Japan
tional JACL conventions.
Taking part in the discussions
there is a tendency to think in
New Japan Color Movie
One would go to the individual
were some of Japan’s leading
terms of the atomic bomb and
member who on a chapter level
May Outshine
experts in .the field of physics,
“death-ashes,” but that in the
contributes most during the bi
medicine and agriculture.
Jigokumon
U.S. and Europe atomic ener
ennium to maintaining or pro
The Hopkins group is schedgy
is
already
being
utilized
for
HOLLYWOOD.—Masaichi Na moting a high level of local ac
Shinichiro Tomonaga, chair duled to arrive in Tokyo about
gata, Daiei film mogul who was tivity that is consistent with
man of the council’s nuclear re the 10th of next month.
here recently for the ‘oscar’ pre national program and policy.
sentations, discussed the release
The other would go to the in
of a new color film, “Princess dividual members who makes the
loki”, starring Machiko Kyo.
most significant contribution to
The new picture is said to be the national organization or pro
For centuries the Western
Western civilization has a mor
oven more radiant than “Jigo gram. This might be in the way
world
has ignored the learning
bid preoccupation with itself
kumon” and concerns an eighth of a suggestion for increasing
of the Orient. Now, through
century Chinese emperor and membership, raising funds, pro which is a barrier between it and scientific revolution it is face to
empress and the rebellion of 756. moting enthusiasm for JACL, or the Orient, Dr. W. A. C. H. face with the very civilizations
outlining a worthwhile national Dobson, head of the University which it has disregarded, he said.
of Toronto department of East
In addition to the case for in
General Meeting Sun.
project.
To give deserved recognition to Asiatic studies said Wednesday creased Oriental studies which
For Manitoba JCCA
those
who devote themselves to at a meeting of the American can be built on national, politic
WINNIPEG.—The annual gen
al, economic or religious inter
eral meeting of the Manitoba improving chapter activity and Oriental Society.
ests,
Dr.. Dobson said, there is the
who
aid
the
national
program
The
professor
called
for
an
in
JCCA will be held tomorrow, Apr.
-A- 2 p.m., at the Sholem Alei- was the motivating reason for creased place for Oriental studies case based on the traditional
in university curriculums.
scholastic goal: to know man.
these awards.
cnem School.
U,S. Watches Japanese
At Afro-Asian Confab
Scientists Urge A-Energy
For Peaceful Uses In Japan
Outstanding Service
Awards in Making
For JACL Workers
UT Professor Urges Oriental Studies
building- erection project, the
plan is now one of purchasing- a
used building- and renovating- it
to fit the needs of a community
hall.
Financing of the project is the
major- problem, and a public, sub
scription drive is expected to be
organized when the requirements
of the community have been asl
certained and appraised. Volun
tary donations front organiza
tions and individualshave started
a fund, which now totals $2,100.
It is expected that the project
will require about 840,000.
Organized last fall as a sub
committee of the Toronto JCCA,
the standing- committee has been
meeting once monthly since Jan.
Ed Ide and Fred Kondo are cochairmen.
* * *
Benefit Dance Mooted
Club Rec Socratic, a Nisei so
cial group, has proposed joint
sponsorship with the JCCA chap
ter of a benefit dance this
spring, with all proceeds going
to the centre fund.
Dual Citizen Nisei
In Japan Warned
By American. Embassy
TOKYO.—A warning to all
American citizens who hold dual
citizenship ' that they may lose
their American citizenship unless
they comply with the provisions
of the United States Immigration
and Nationality Act, was issued
recently by the American Em
bassy in Tokyo.
The Embassy called attention
to the fact that Section 350 of the
Act, having to do with this prob
lem, takes effect on Dec. 24, 1955,
and with some few specified ex
ceptions will automatically res
cind citizenship rights at that
time unless certain actions are
taken by the individuals con
cerned.
Some of the reasons for which
exemptions are allowed include
employment with the U.S. gov
ernment, or with an American
firm, full time studies, ill health,
and extend also to the spouse
and children of persons residing
abroad for one of these reasons,
and to certain veterans of the
United States armed forces.
Section 350 applies only to
American citizens who acquired
dual nationality at birth and who
have continuously remained dual
nattionals.
Persons who might be affected
by the provisions of the section
are advised to consult with the
American Embassy or the Con
sulate of the district in which
they reside as early as possible.
& It ^ difficult to be emphatic
when no one is emphatic on (he
other side.
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 18— NO. 32
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1955
Nippon Times Confuses
Financial Post Officials
On Arrival at Tokyo
Exhibition of Works
By Japanese Students
advertis
When A.A. Weaver,
ing manager, and C.C. Milne,
associate editor, Financial Post,
Toronto, made visits to Tokyo
recently, they were photographed
on arrival at Haneda Alport, and
their pictures appeared in the
Nippon Times, according to the
Maclean-Hunter Newsweekly.
However, the Post officials
were amused in noting that the
Times had called them, respect
ively, “editor-in-chief, Financial
Post” and “editor of the Scottish
Evening Times.”
Mik an Important Export
From Japan to Canada
WINNIPEG.—The export of
mandarin oranges is one of the
most important means of making
dollars available to the Japanese
nation, according to S. Arai, a
recent visitor here. Arai, who is
completing a trade tour of Can
ada, is a representative of the
National Federation of Agricul
tural Co-operative Marketing As
sociations, with headquarters in
Tokyo.
Arai explained that his coun
try exported a large percentage
of its crop of mikan to acquire
dollars to enable Japan to make
needed purchases of essential
materials not available in his
country.
TORONTO, ONT.
Interest Rising among Nisei
in Toronto Centre Project
Art, writing and literature re
presenting 230 elementary and
secondary schools of Japan, will
Interest is being aroused amongbe on display in Toronto next
Nisei sports and social organi
weekend, April. 29-May 1, at the
zations and other JC organiza
new Buddhist Temple, 918 Bath
tions in Toronto for the Com
urst, in a unique exhibition spon
munity Centre project, sponsored
sored by the local Japanese Lan
by the local JCCA.
guage School. More than 10,000
In order to ascertain the needs
items will be on display.
of the community in this project,
The display will be opened to
the. centre committee has issued
the public on Friday evening,
a questionnaire to the various
Apr. 29, 7 p.m.: Saturday, Apr.
groups, and an optimistic -res
30, 10 a.m.; and Sunday, May 1,
ponse is expected.
from 3 p.m.
Discussion on this project was
This unusual exhibition is spon
first promoted about nine years
sored by the Japanese govern
ago. Originally mooted as a new
ment as a means of increasing
cultural understanding between
Canada and Japan. Local educa
tional officials have been invited
NEW YORK.—Japan’s role at to examine the displayed work.
the Afro-Asian conference at
Bandung, Indonesia, April 18-24, Folk Dance Festival
TOKYO. — Japan’s leaading search committee, pointed out
is being closely watched by U.S.
scientists called last Tuesday for that it was against the policy to
observers and newsmen. Especial To Include Odori
the speedy construction of an the urbanization to carry on
MONTREAL.—About 20 young atomic reactor in Japan to har secret research. The U.S. offer
ly, slated to be watched closely
were the actions of Japan’s chief people will participate with the ness atomic energy for peaceful
peaceful purposes.
delegate Masayuki Tani, who is JC dance club, Bal de Mai, in an uses.
Yoshio Fujioka, one of Japan’s
considered by the American in international folk dance festival
The call was made, at a meet leading- physicists, who returned
telligence as being the man be to be held next Friday, Apr. 29, ing sponsored by the newspaper from a study tour of the U.S.
hind Hatoyama’s policy of “nor from 8 p.m. at the Montreal Yomiuri, Tokyo’s largest daily, and European atomic facilities,
malization”
with
Communist Forum.
to discuss the forthcoming visit said he felt an urgent need for
Clad in kimono and carrying- to Japan by John J. Hopkins, this country to step up its atom
China ail’d the Soviet Union. In
American circles the chief Japa paper umbrellas (kasa), the Nisei president of the General Dyna ic research.
nese delegate is considered to and Issei taking- part will add mics Corp., and a group of top
He pointed out that in the
have had two years of under the Japanese flavor to a colorful American atomic experts.
U.S. and Britain atomic power
cover contact with the Chinese event.
Meanwhile, the Japanese
plants are being built to pro
Communists. Every move of Tani
Science Council rejected an Ame
duce cheap electricity for inis being watched by the U.S.
rican offer to supply uranium
dcstry. Fujioka said Lawrence
observers for clues to future Ja
concentrates to Japan for atom
Hafstad, an authority on atom
panese policy toward Communist
ic research yesterday on the
ic energy who will visit Japan
countries and the United States.
grounds that the conditions at
with Hopkins, stated that at
In the United States, the par
tached to the offer would restrict
omic power plants should be
ticipation of Japan in the Afroresearch.
built in such nations as Japan,
Asian conference is considered to
The rejection came after a
India and Brazil as soon as
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Two
be the first recognition of other
heated debate because of the
possible.
Asian powers to accept Japan new individual National JACL
possibility that the research
A leading chemist, Naondo
other than as the “orphan” of awards “for outstanding servic
may have to be carried out in
es
”
to
the
organization
are
being
Kameyama,
said he was pleased
Asia. The West does not consider
secret under a bilateral treaty
planned,
declared
Mas
Satow,
to hear about Hopkin’s visit
Japan committed to any definite
with the U.S.
national
director,
at
the
Official
policy. It is because of this the
was part of President Eisenhow since it would stir up interest in
Luncheon
of
the
Joint
Convention
American State Dept, is very
er’s “atom for peace” program. the construction of an atomic
of
the
Eastern
and
Midwest
Dis
much interested in Japan’s role
At the meeting Matsutaro Sho- reactor in Japan and lead to
trict
Councils
of
the
Japanese
at the conference. Her role will,
riki, owner of the Yomiuri, ex further research in this field.
American
Citizens
League
held
Kameyama said the report by
perhaps, resolve some of the dis
plained that the purpose of Hopin
Washington
recently.
the
team of Japanese scientists
agreement which exists within the
kin’s visit is to promote interest
The
awards
would
be
in
the
State Dept, as to whether it
in the peaceful uses of atomic from their recent atomic survey
nature
of
plaques
properly
in
should toughen its policy towards
power among Japanese industrial trip revealed the need for build
scribed
which
would
be
presented
ing an atomic reactor in this
Japan or not.
circles.
। as features of the Biennial Na
country.
Shoriki added that in Japan
tional JACL conventions.
Taking part in the discussions
there is a tendency to think in
New Japan Color Movie
One would go to the individual
were some of Japan’s leading
terms of the atomic bomb and
member who on a chapter level
May Outshine
experts in .the field of physics,
“death-ashes,” but that in the
contributes most during the bi
medicine and agriculture.
Jigokumon
U.S. and Europe atomic ener
ennium to maintaining or pro
The Hopkins group is schedgy
is
already
being
utilized
for
HOLLYWOOD.—Masaichi Na moting a high level of local ac
Shinichiro Tomonaga, chair duled to arrive in Tokyo about
gata, Daiei film mogul who was tivity that is consistent with
man of the council’s nuclear re the 10th of next month.
here recently for the ‘oscar’ pre national program and policy.
sentations, discussed the release
The other would go to the in
of a new color film, “Princess dividual members who makes the
loki”, starring Machiko Kyo.
most significant contribution to
The new picture is said to be the national organization or pro
For centuries the Western
Western civilization has a mor
oven more radiant than “Jigo gram. This might be in the way
world
has ignored the learning
bid preoccupation with itself
kumon” and concerns an eighth of a suggestion for increasing
of the Orient. Now, through
century Chinese emperor and membership, raising funds, pro which is a barrier between it and scientific revolution it is face to
empress and the rebellion of 756. moting enthusiasm for JACL, or the Orient, Dr. W. A. C. H. face with the very civilizations
outlining a worthwhile national Dobson, head of the University which it has disregarded, he said.
of Toronto department of East
In addition to the case for in
General Meeting Sun.
project.
To give deserved recognition to Asiatic studies said Wednesday creased Oriental studies which
For Manitoba JCCA
those
who devote themselves to at a meeting of the American can be built on national, politic
WINNIPEG.—The annual gen
al, economic or religious inter
eral meeting of the Manitoba improving chapter activity and Oriental Society.
ests,
Dr.. Dobson said, there is the
who
aid
the
national
program
The
professor
called
for
an
in
JCCA will be held tomorrow, Apr.
-A- 2 p.m., at the Sholem Alei- was the motivating reason for creased place for Oriental studies case based on the traditional
in university curriculums.
scholastic goal: to know man.
these awards.
cnem School.
U,S. Watches Japanese
At Afro-Asian Confab
Scientists Urge A-Energy
For Peaceful Uses In Japan
Outstanding Service
Awards in Making
For JACL Workers
UT Professor Urges Oriental Studies
building- erection project, the
plan is now one of purchasing- a
used building- and renovating- it
to fit the needs of a community
hall.
Financing of the project is the
major- problem, and a public, sub
scription drive is expected to be
organized when the requirements
of the community have been asl
certained and appraised. Volun
tary donations front organiza
tions and individualshave started
a fund, which now totals $2,100.
It is expected that the project
will require about 840,000.
Organized last fall as a sub
committee of the Toronto JCCA,
the standing- committee has been
meeting once monthly since Jan.
Ed Ide and Fred Kondo are cochairmen.
* * *
Benefit Dance Mooted
Club Rec Socratic, a Nisei so
cial group, has proposed joint
sponsorship with the JCCA chap
ter of a benefit dance this
spring, with all proceeds going
to the centre fund.
Dual Citizen Nisei
In Japan Warned
By American. Embassy
TOKYO.—A warning to all
American citizens who hold dual
citizenship ' that they may lose
their American citizenship unless
they comply with the provisions
of the United States Immigration
and Nationality Act, was issued
recently by the American Em
bassy in Tokyo.
The Embassy called attention
to the fact that Section 350 of the
Act, having to do with this prob
lem, takes effect on Dec. 24, 1955,
and with some few specified ex
ceptions will automatically res
cind citizenship rights at that
time unless certain actions are
taken by the individuals con
cerned.
Some of the reasons for which
exemptions are allowed include
employment with the U.S. gov
ernment, or with an American
firm, full time studies, ill health,
and extend also to the spouse
and children of persons residing
abroad for one of these reasons,
and to certain veterans of the
United States armed forces.
Section 350 applies only to
American citizens who acquired
dual nationality at birth and who
have continuously remained dual
nattionals.
Persons who might be affected
by the provisions of the section
are advised to consult with the
American Embassy or the Con
sulate of the district in which
they reside as early as possible.
& It ^ difficult to be emphatic
when no one is emphatic on (he
other side.
Page 2
PAGE 2
Impressions
At Calcutta
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Oriental-Caucasian Romances
No Longer ‘Taboo’ in Movies
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen
Saturday, April 23, 1955
thar she blows! ]
(A column dedicated to facts and footnote I
maybe and mayhem^
|
JHBRE’S an augury for a more
that is Asia. Han Suy'in’s recital
By T.M. K.
|
By JOE MIYAZAWA
is of a bittersweet romance, and
realistic
public
attitude
to
(A report to the International Woodworkers of
---- '—---- -— ---- _—
the producers have promised to
ward miscegenation—intermar
JHE GIST of recent conferences among the
riage—in Holly’wood’s forthcom transcribe it faithfully to cellu
educators of our two countries, Canada'and
ing films about Oriental-Caucas loid.
^S the delegate nominated by the Canadian Con
the United States, seems to be that there »
ian love affairs, several being in
Also in production in Japan is
gress of Labor, I had the privilege of attend
the offing. The motion picture
Columbia’s The Gentle Wolf
more college degrees than there are educated
ing the International Seminar on Workers’
industry' often is a weather vane
hound, in which Aldo Ray and
graduates of those schools of higher learning
Education, sponsored by the International Con
for prevailing public attitudes,
Mitsuko Kimura portray the film
That statement is, admittedly, verv rib* and
federation of Free Trade Unions. Heretofore,
over-simplified, but the gist of that gisfis true
and miscegenation has been version of the true-life love
seminars of this type were always held in Europe,
something of a taboo for quite story' of Master Sgt. Hugh O’Reil
Uncounted years ago, when the word ‘school'’
but this time, the seminar was held in Calcutta,
a while.
ly' and a girl named Yuki, and , meant only homework and cranky teachers and
India.
The interracial love story with how the romance changes a bigot
inky fingers, I heard a remark that has stayed
an
unhappy
ending
—
hoping
to
ed
soldier
into
a
man
■who
de
in my mind because it was a puzzle at the tins
There were 33 delegates representing 22 coun
prove,
probably,
that
no
good
can
votes his non-duty hours to help
and it took my slow motion mind a couple of
tries. We had delegates from Italy, France,
come
of
such
alliances
—
has
been
ing
out
a
Catholic
orphanage
in
decades to work it out. The remark was: “If you
Belgium, Scandinavia, various parts of Africa,
made
by
the
movies,
and
Para
Osaka.
Gentle
Wolfhound
is
an
want an education you don’t go to technical
from the South Americas, and from practically
offbeat story of how a tough
schools, you go to the regular high schools.” It
all parts of Asia—Japan, Malay States, Pakistan, mount’s Madame Buttefly from
the Luther Long play and not American regiment adopts a Ja
was explained to me that technical schools were
Thailand, India and the Philippines. Canada was
from
Puccini
’
s
opera,
is
an
ex
panese
orphanage
through
the
trade schools, a sort of modern day apprentice
well represented: we had Gower Markle, educa
influence of Master Sergeant
shops, and were strictly for the kind of people
tion director for Canada of the United Steelwork ample. Sylvia Sidney was ChoO
’
Reilly.
Cho-San
and
Cary
Grant
was
who had to work (work! poor souls . . .) for
ers of America, myself, and a former Canadian in
Lieut.
Pinkerton
in
that
partithe person of Jim Bury, former secretary'- of the
a living. There was a distinction that escaped
cular adaptation back in 1932. JISS KIMURA’S own story is a
me, and still escap’es me.
Vancouver Labor Council, at present on the
Almost a decade before Para
Cinderella tale in’ itself. She
IFTU’s staff working in Africa.
Now, the educators are shaking their heads
mount’s Butterfly MGM made
was a poor Tokyo girl "who once
.over what they call 'over-specialization’. After
Broken Blossoms in which Richposed
for
a
Life
photographer.
a few questions here and there to get the mean
It was extremely fortunate that English was
ard Barthelmess played the part
Her
picture
made
the
cover
of
a
ing, we find that universities are turning out
the language to be used in all sessions. However,
of a Chinese in love with a white
special Asia issue of Life in 1951
specialists in various fields of higher maths, and
it did take a few days to get accustomed to the
' girl. This particular drama had
and
she
found
herself
a
movie
sciences, and what-nots and whatevers, even going
many and varied accents used, along with the
something of a happy ending,
actress with the leading role in
so far as to make the degree .of Ph.D. a dime
realization of those of us from Canada, that our
when it was discovered—at its
a joint- Japanese-American pro
a dozen because whoever got that one, while
provincialisms and slang were not understood by
climax—that Barthelmess wasn’t
due ti on called Forever, My Love " being a recognized specialist in a certain and
others. But, all in all, we had no difficulty along
an Oriental after all, and had
about a GI’s love for a Japanese
very restricted area of research, still is not
this line.
only' been adopted by a Chinese
girl.
qualified (of a certainty!) as a philosopher. The
The picture hasn’t been releasIt might be said that we Canadians took quite family. This sudden transforma
B.A. degree is now not so much the envy of
ed in the United States as yet,
a prominent role in the various groups, with both tion, from Asian to Caucasian,
others, but merely a hurdle to get over to get
made Barthelmess’ - romance ac
but may' show up one of these
Brother Markle and myself being chairmen of a
the M.A. and the Ph.D. in anything from “bugs”
ceptable under the mores of the
days on a Late, Late Show on
particular group and Brother Bury the secretary
to real, honest-to-goodness philosophy. On gra
America of the 1920’s.
of one group.
television. In true life, Miss Ki
duation day we envisage a long string, or line-up
In this new cycle about Orien
mura is married to a Nisei from
of specialists, getting ready' for the race to the
I think it was especially significant that we tal-Caucasian romances, the films
Salt Lake City, Ken Fukunaga.
best
stall of hay. The graduates in ‘liberal arts’
from Canada, due possibly to the fact that the
do not necessarily' have a happy
She has announced she is aban
are gazed upon askance. What are they good for?
trade union movement here in Canada has done ending, but the pictures promise
doning her movie career after
If those ‘specialist’ grads would restrict them
and is doing more than most other countries of a more affirmative attitude. Al
Gentle Wolfhound.
selves
to their own field, or if they would take
the world on the question of education, were able
ready' showing is a British im
A GI bride‘herself, Miss Ki
the trouble to get a real education before, during,
to give advice and guidance to those other' dele
port called The Purple Plain,
mura will g-o with hex' husband
gates.
or after their course of specialization, the com
from H. E. Bates novel of the
to Utah and a career as an
plaints
would not be as general as they' are now.
same name. The love story' here
American housewife.
Only the odd one like Dr. Kinsey could be chas
The one very disturbing factor I noted at the features Gregory' Peck as an AF
Miss Yamaguchi, of House of
tised for wandering out of his pasture. The
Seminar, which exists in varying degrees through
squadron leader who has crashed ' Bamboo, was the star of a 1952
problem grads are those who have a legitimate
out Asia, is the very' theoretical and philosophical
in his plane behind enemy lines
film which preceded the present
degree for something explicit but who try' to
approach and attitude on all matters—in this
in Burma, and Win Min Than,
cycle and also defied Hollywood’s
use it to include everything else, without their
connection trade Union leaders are no exception. the Burmese beauty' who saves
usual concepts on miscegenation
having
the proper qualifications. The world needs
At the very' outset of the Seminar this attitude
his life and his sanity.
by' having a happy ending. This
their specialized talents and training very much.
was very' pronounced. Time and time again, Asian
Twentieth Century-Fox has
was Japanese War- Bride, in
No one is going to deny' that. However, it is
delegates would speak, in very' flowery' and phi two major pictures with Oriental
which she was the wife of a GI,
presumption,
ignorance, and arrogance for the
losophical terms, about the trade union move
backgrounds in production. One
played by' Don Tay'lor, and re
uncultured, uneducated M.A. in electrical enment; in other words, with *'pie in the sky’ ideas. - is House of Bamboo, much of
turned with him to the hostility'
gineering to scorn the graduate in Arts who may
They' spoke at great length about what the trade which.was shot in Tokyo and coof a fanning valley' in Califor
have acquired a truer education as a whole perunions should be able to do in the distant future,
stars Shirley' Yamaguchi, Robert
nia. War Bride was written by
son, even without an M.A. in semantics, or Vicnot what trade unions should do today', tomorrow,
Ryan and Robert Stack. The pic
Anson Bond and directed by King
or next year.
ture, in which Sessue Hayakawa Vidor who bravely' anticipated' torian drama or whatever.
Are the universities only high-grade technical
returns to the American screen,
change in public attitudes re
Perhaps again, we Canadians are prone to be
schools, or are they seats of learning, of real
was directed by' Samuel Fuller
garding intermarriage. (It was
a little too practical in our thoughts. However,
education for the whole man.? Can they' combine
who made The Steel Helmet three
televised in Los Angeles this past
in the final analysis, I am glad to say, we were
first-class
specialization and first-class education
years ago and who incorporated
week.)
able to inject some of our practical ideas across,
in one student, in each student? These are the
into that picture of the Korean
Community' acceptance of the
with the result that the Seminar did agree that
problems that come up in those conferences on
war several telling blows against
upwards of 10,000 Gl-Japanese
trade unions, especially in Asia, should approach
education.
bigotry. He made one of his
couples who have made homes in
their many problems in a practical manner.
The point of this column, for those who thins
major characters a veteran of the
the United States since V-J day
442nd Combat Team named Ta demonstrates a change in the
a degree covers a multitude of sins, and for those
This seminar proved one thing to me: that naka.
who are apologetic because they' haven’t got a
general outlook toward miscege
working people from all over the world, regarddegree, is this: Education usually begins after
.The other 20th film is A Many
nation.
less of their race, color, creed or religion, can Splendored Thing. Han Suyin’s
graduation for those who expected the degree to
Hollywood’s changed perspec
get together and work in harmony for the com reportedly' autobiographical novel
be
the. end of it, if they' are intelligent enough
tive—the recent 20th film White
mon good of all.
of the romance of a Eurasian
to realize this. To be truly educated does not
Feather also defies the intermar
woman and a British journalistneed
the stamped- and ribboned diploma, even
riage taboo by' having an Army
in postwar Hongkong, Miss Han
though it is a coveted bit of polish and framinglieutenant in a western film
who
now
is a woman physician
Nonetheless, a university course should be the
marry a full-blooded Indian girl
lives in Malaya. She will be por
goal and should be available to all those who
—may' help create an atmosphere
trayed on the screen by Jennifer
have the qualifications for that higher framingin which antiquated anti-misce
Jones,
while
William
Holden
will
genation laws can be repealed.
We need educated leaders.
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
be the newspaperman whose na
as a medium of expression and news outlet among
Racial intermarriage is still
those of Japanese origin in Canada
tionality, for cinematic reasons,
prohibited in such states as Orebeen
changed
to
American,
has
Arizona. Idaho
Henry O. Moritsugu
Editor
©onpicture
is
still
in
production,
The
Takaichi Umezuki-----Japanese Section Editor
New Mexico, Montana and Wy
Ken Mori_____________________
Advertising
reports already mark it as
oming in the west, as well as in
(From The New Canadian, April 21, 1945) . • •
Authorized second cla^ matt
Post Office
one of the major releases of the
the Deep South and in some
Angus
Maclnnis urges equal rights for Japanese
Department. Ottawa. Subscription, payable in
coming
season. It is color and
eastern and midwestern states.
Canadians east of Rockies to aid in their resettle
advance, $6 per year. Office hours. Mon.-Fri.
the
CinemaScope
eye,
roving
It
’
s
certainly
time
for
a
more
S.SO-5:30; Sat., 9-12 noon.
ment . . . RCMP and Japanese placement office-1'
across
the
multitudes,
has
caught
realistic
attitude
toward
miscege
conclude
work at Kaslo, move on to Slocan area
EM. 6-5005 — 4/9 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
.1
some of the spirit and yonder nation.
with applications for voluntary repatriation . • •
The New Canadian
Impressions
At Calcutta
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Oriental-Caucasian Romances
No Longer ‘Taboo’ in Movies
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen
Saturday, April 23, 1955
thar she blows! ]
(A column dedicated to facts and footnote I
maybe and mayhem^
|
JHBRE’S an augury for a more
that is Asia. Han Suy'in’s recital
By T.M. K.
|
By JOE MIYAZAWA
is of a bittersweet romance, and
realistic
public
attitude
to
(A report to the International Woodworkers of
---- '—---- -— ---- _—
the producers have promised to
ward miscegenation—intermar
JHE GIST of recent conferences among the
riage—in Holly’wood’s forthcom transcribe it faithfully to cellu
educators of our two countries, Canada'and
ing films about Oriental-Caucas loid.
^S the delegate nominated by the Canadian Con
the United States, seems to be that there »
ian love affairs, several being in
Also in production in Japan is
gress of Labor, I had the privilege of attend
the offing. The motion picture
Columbia’s The Gentle Wolf
more college degrees than there are educated
ing the International Seminar on Workers’
industry' often is a weather vane
hound, in which Aldo Ray and
graduates of those schools of higher learning
Education, sponsored by the International Con
for prevailing public attitudes,
Mitsuko Kimura portray the film
That statement is, admittedly, verv rib* and
federation of Free Trade Unions. Heretofore,
over-simplified, but the gist of that gisfis true
and miscegenation has been version of the true-life love
seminars of this type were always held in Europe,
something of a taboo for quite story' of Master Sgt. Hugh O’Reil
Uncounted years ago, when the word ‘school'’
but this time, the seminar was held in Calcutta,
a while.
ly' and a girl named Yuki, and , meant only homework and cranky teachers and
India.
The interracial love story with how the romance changes a bigot
inky fingers, I heard a remark that has stayed
an
unhappy
ending
—
hoping
to
ed
soldier
into
a
man
■who
de
in my mind because it was a puzzle at the tins
There were 33 delegates representing 22 coun
prove,
probably,
that
no
good
can
votes his non-duty hours to help
and it took my slow motion mind a couple of
tries. We had delegates from Italy, France,
come
of
such
alliances
—
has
been
ing
out
a
Catholic
orphanage
in
decades to work it out. The remark was: “If you
Belgium, Scandinavia, various parts of Africa,
made
by
the
movies,
and
Para
Osaka.
Gentle
Wolfhound
is
an
want an education you don’t go to technical
from the South Americas, and from practically
offbeat story of how a tough
schools, you go to the regular high schools.” It
all parts of Asia—Japan, Malay States, Pakistan, mount’s Madame Buttefly from
the Luther Long play and not American regiment adopts a Ja
was explained to me that technical schools were
Thailand, India and the Philippines. Canada was
from
Puccini
’
s
opera,
is
an
ex
panese
orphanage
through
the
trade schools, a sort of modern day apprentice
well represented: we had Gower Markle, educa
influence of Master Sergeant
shops, and were strictly for the kind of people
tion director for Canada of the United Steelwork ample. Sylvia Sidney was ChoO
’
Reilly.
Cho-San
and
Cary
Grant
was
who had to work (work! poor souls . . .) for
ers of America, myself, and a former Canadian in
Lieut.
Pinkerton
in
that
partithe person of Jim Bury, former secretary'- of the
a living. There was a distinction that escaped
cular adaptation back in 1932. JISS KIMURA’S own story is a
me, and still escap’es me.
Vancouver Labor Council, at present on the
Almost a decade before Para
Cinderella tale in’ itself. She
IFTU’s staff working in Africa.
Now, the educators are shaking their heads
mount’s Butterfly MGM made
was a poor Tokyo girl "who once
.over what they call 'over-specialization’. After
Broken Blossoms in which Richposed
for
a
Life
photographer.
a few questions here and there to get the mean
It was extremely fortunate that English was
ard Barthelmess played the part
Her
picture
made
the
cover
of
a
ing, we find that universities are turning out
the language to be used in all sessions. However,
of a Chinese in love with a white
special Asia issue of Life in 1951
specialists in various fields of higher maths, and
it did take a few days to get accustomed to the
' girl. This particular drama had
and
she
found
herself
a
movie
sciences, and what-nots and whatevers, even going
many and varied accents used, along with the
something of a happy ending,
actress with the leading role in
so far as to make the degree .of Ph.D. a dime
realization of those of us from Canada, that our
when it was discovered—at its
a joint- Japanese-American pro
a dozen because whoever got that one, while
provincialisms and slang were not understood by
climax—that Barthelmess wasn’t
due ti on called Forever, My Love " being a recognized specialist in a certain and
others. But, all in all, we had no difficulty along
an Oriental after all, and had
about a GI’s love for a Japanese
very restricted area of research, still is not
this line.
only' been adopted by a Chinese
girl.
qualified (of a certainty!) as a philosopher. The
The picture hasn’t been releasIt might be said that we Canadians took quite family. This sudden transforma
B.A. degree is now not so much the envy of
ed in the United States as yet,
a prominent role in the various groups, with both tion, from Asian to Caucasian,
others, but merely a hurdle to get over to get
made Barthelmess’ - romance ac
but may' show up one of these
Brother Markle and myself being chairmen of a
the M.A. and the Ph.D. in anything from “bugs”
ceptable under the mores of the
days on a Late, Late Show on
particular group and Brother Bury the secretary
to real, honest-to-goodness philosophy. On gra
America of the 1920’s.
of one group.
television. In true life, Miss Ki
duation day we envisage a long string, or line-up
In this new cycle about Orien
mura is married to a Nisei from
of specialists, getting ready' for the race to the
I think it was especially significant that we tal-Caucasian romances, the films
Salt Lake City, Ken Fukunaga.
best
stall of hay. The graduates in ‘liberal arts’
from Canada, due possibly to the fact that the
do not necessarily' have a happy
She has announced she is aban
are gazed upon askance. What are they good for?
trade union movement here in Canada has done ending, but the pictures promise
doning her movie career after
If those ‘specialist’ grads would restrict them
and is doing more than most other countries of a more affirmative attitude. Al
Gentle Wolfhound.
selves
to their own field, or if they would take
the world on the question of education, were able
ready' showing is a British im
A GI bride‘herself, Miss Ki
the trouble to get a real education before, during,
to give advice and guidance to those other' dele
port called The Purple Plain,
mura will g-o with hex' husband
gates.
or after their course of specialization, the com
from H. E. Bates novel of the
to Utah and a career as an
plaints
would not be as general as they' are now.
same name. The love story' here
American housewife.
Only the odd one like Dr. Kinsey could be chas
The one very disturbing factor I noted at the features Gregory' Peck as an AF
Miss Yamaguchi, of House of
tised for wandering out of his pasture. The
Seminar, which exists in varying degrees through
squadron leader who has crashed ' Bamboo, was the star of a 1952
problem grads are those who have a legitimate
out Asia, is the very' theoretical and philosophical
in his plane behind enemy lines
film which preceded the present
degree for something explicit but who try' to
approach and attitude on all matters—in this
in Burma, and Win Min Than,
cycle and also defied Hollywood’s
use it to include everything else, without their
connection trade Union leaders are no exception. the Burmese beauty' who saves
usual concepts on miscegenation
having
the proper qualifications. The world needs
At the very' outset of the Seminar this attitude
his life and his sanity.
by' having a happy ending. This
their specialized talents and training very much.
was very' pronounced. Time and time again, Asian
Twentieth Century-Fox has
was Japanese War- Bride, in
No one is going to deny' that. However, it is
delegates would speak, in very' flowery' and phi two major pictures with Oriental
which she was the wife of a GI,
presumption,
ignorance, and arrogance for the
losophical terms, about the trade union move
backgrounds in production. One
played by' Don Tay'lor, and re
uncultured, uneducated M.A. in electrical enment; in other words, with *'pie in the sky’ ideas. - is House of Bamboo, much of
turned with him to the hostility'
gineering to scorn the graduate in Arts who may
They' spoke at great length about what the trade which.was shot in Tokyo and coof a fanning valley' in Califor
have acquired a truer education as a whole perunions should be able to do in the distant future,
stars Shirley' Yamaguchi, Robert
nia. War Bride was written by
son, even without an M.A. in semantics, or Vicnot what trade unions should do today', tomorrow,
Ryan and Robert Stack. The pic
Anson Bond and directed by King
or next year.
ture, in which Sessue Hayakawa Vidor who bravely' anticipated' torian drama or whatever.
Are the universities only high-grade technical
returns to the American screen,
change in public attitudes re
Perhaps again, we Canadians are prone to be
schools, or are they seats of learning, of real
was directed by' Samuel Fuller
garding intermarriage. (It was
a little too practical in our thoughts. However,
education for the whole man.? Can they' combine
who made The Steel Helmet three
televised in Los Angeles this past
in the final analysis, I am glad to say, we were
first-class
specialization and first-class education
years ago and who incorporated
week.)
able to inject some of our practical ideas across,
in one student, in each student? These are the
into that picture of the Korean
Community' acceptance of the
with the result that the Seminar did agree that
problems that come up in those conferences on
war several telling blows against
upwards of 10,000 Gl-Japanese
trade unions, especially in Asia, should approach
education.
bigotry. He made one of his
couples who have made homes in
their many problems in a practical manner.
The point of this column, for those who thins
major characters a veteran of the
the United States since V-J day
442nd Combat Team named Ta demonstrates a change in the
a degree covers a multitude of sins, and for those
This seminar proved one thing to me: that naka.
who are apologetic because they' haven’t got a
general outlook toward miscege
working people from all over the world, regarddegree, is this: Education usually begins after
.The other 20th film is A Many
nation.
less of their race, color, creed or religion, can Splendored Thing. Han Suyin’s
graduation for those who expected the degree to
Hollywood’s changed perspec
get together and work in harmony for the com reportedly' autobiographical novel
be
the. end of it, if they' are intelligent enough
tive—the recent 20th film White
mon good of all.
of the romance of a Eurasian
to realize this. To be truly educated does not
Feather also defies the intermar
woman and a British journalistneed
the stamped- and ribboned diploma, even
riage taboo by' having an Army
in postwar Hongkong, Miss Han
though it is a coveted bit of polish and framinglieutenant in a western film
who
now
is a woman physician
Nonetheless, a university course should be the
marry a full-blooded Indian girl
lives in Malaya. She will be por
goal and should be available to all those who
—may' help create an atmosphere
trayed on the screen by Jennifer
have the qualifications for that higher framingin which antiquated anti-misce
Jones,
while
William
Holden
will
genation laws can be repealed.
We need educated leaders.
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
be the newspaperman whose na
as a medium of expression and news outlet among
Racial intermarriage is still
those of Japanese origin in Canada
tionality, for cinematic reasons,
prohibited in such states as Orebeen
changed
to
American,
has
Arizona. Idaho
Henry O. Moritsugu
Editor
©onpicture
is
still
in
production,
The
Takaichi Umezuki-----Japanese Section Editor
New Mexico, Montana and Wy
Ken Mori_____________________
Advertising
reports already mark it as
oming in the west, as well as in
(From The New Canadian, April 21, 1945) . • •
Authorized second cla^ matt
Post Office
one of the major releases of the
the Deep South and in some
Angus
Maclnnis urges equal rights for Japanese
Department. Ottawa. Subscription, payable in
coming
season. It is color and
eastern and midwestern states.
Canadians east of Rockies to aid in their resettle
advance, $6 per year. Office hours. Mon.-Fri.
the
CinemaScope
eye,
roving
It
’
s
certainly
time
for
a
more
S.SO-5:30; Sat., 9-12 noon.
ment . . . RCMP and Japanese placement office-1'
across
the
multitudes,
has
caught
realistic
attitude
toward
miscege
conclude
work at Kaslo, move on to Slocan area
EM. 6-5005 — 4/9 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
.1
some of the spirit and yonder nation.
with applications for voluntary repatriation . • •
The New Canadian
Page 3
^^urdcy, April 23z 1955
THE
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545 Main St. Tel. PA. 0338
VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
Head Office Toronto
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W. K. GARDENS G
rlitt
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VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642
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CO. LTD.
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2909 Grandview Highway
and
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Vancouver 12, B.C.
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VANCOUVER 4, B.C.
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KOBY'S GENERAL
STORE
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
Head Office Toronto
1J lsafi±
£
W. K. GARDENS G
rlitt
t^
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642
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1235 Ottawa St.
Chatham—Gord Wright
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London —. Jack E. Thomsen
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1235 Ottawa St.
Chatham—Gord Wright
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Page 6
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Saturday, April 23, 1955
THE
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CALENDAR
APRIL
23__ Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
tournament at YMCA
23__ Toronto. Nisei Open Badminton
Wind-Up Dance at Metro gym.
23__ Toronto. Saturday Nite Club
General Meeting, dance and social
at University Settlement House,
7:30 p.m.
24__ Toronto. Nisei-Issei discussion
at Legion Hall, 2 p.m., sponsored
by JCCA Issei division.
29__ Vancouver. JCCA Keg Ban
quet at Ho-Ho Chop Suey: Dance
at Pender Auditorium, 9 p.m.1 a.m.
29__ Taber. JCCA Stampede Queen
Booster Dance at the Community
Centre, 9-1.
30__ Hamilton. Fidelis Invitational
Hoop Tourney at Zion United;
BasketBALL dance at St. Steph
en’s Hall, 8:30 p.m.
MAY
SToronto. Bussei Parents’ Day
Social at Buddhist Church, 2 p.m.
15—Toronto. Lecture by Dr. S. I.
Hayakawa
at First Unitarian
Church, 8 p.m.
21__ Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
at O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m.
27—Toronto. Club El Choclo Spring
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
JUNE
19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
CLASSIFIED
I
t
|
?•
!
?
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Beauty Salon
I
Complete Care
I
For Your Eyes
i
Rg-9M^i:®t
1
I
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
I
i
VANCOUVER, B.C.
*
I
Houses for Sale
® Pape-Danforth, 8 rooms, solid
brick, detached, hot water with oil,
double garage, $4,500 down, full
price $15,800.
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
© Coxwell-Gerrard, 6 rooms, solid
brick, convenient to shopping and
College
—
Toronto |
transportation, possession in two
PHONE ME. 6078
X weeks, $3,300 down, full price
$13,000. '
® Danforth-Greenwood, 6 rooms,
solid brick, detached, drive and
garage, oil heating, $4,000 down,
full price $15,500.
@ Simpson Ave., 8 rooms, solid
brick detached, hot water with
stoker, $4,500 down, full price
$15,000.
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Golden Dragon
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home,
CONSULT
Ken Hori
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
—
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Danforth Ave.
ROY YOSHIMOTO
COMPLETE
SIGNS & DISPLAY
SERVICE
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
AGENT . FOR K. WILES
Phone GE. 1178
173 Danforth Ave.
TORONTO
------- _——-----------------------------
It’s Spring at ALBERT’S
where you can get
small size shoes
for ladies and men.
Regular Sizes Also
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SCOTT McHALES for men
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
'
© Furnace Cleaning
9 Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
—
Toronto
11
Toasters, etc.
:
excellent price-work rates, <
steady employment, apply: ;
I
)
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
J
Experienced sewing mach- J
596 King St. E„ Toronto
ine operators for lingerie, <
ideal working conditions, '
OPTOMETRISTS
LUCIEN C. KURATA
LL. 2478 -— DON YOKOTA
|
I
CLUB
NITE
will hold a general meeting TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m., Main
Bldg., University Settlement, Toronto. Following an election
of officers and general appraisal of our set-up, aims, future
program, etc., a dance and social will be held.
Open to all ages, this is a social and dance club. Two
musical groups, a vocal quartet and a band, have been
formed within our enthused membership. More help is need
ed, including female help, and particularly clarinet, bass
and drum players are being sought for our band.
(advt.)
TORIG OPTICAL
j
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR 4
NOTARY
!•
Room 203A
?
2 College St., Toronto
?
For Particular People
Operators
Wanted
SILKNIT LIMITED
SATURDAY
GR. 4407 (Res.) ?
KAZUO G. OIYE
GIRL or young woman for
store help, part-time. Apply Yee
On Trading Co., EM. 4-3972
(Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED"
BUSINESS girl for free room
and board in exchange for baby
sitting and light housekeeping
duties. HU. 1-1335 (Toronto).
YOUNG girl for general house
work for stock broker, 2 adults,
1 baby, good living conditions
and salary, references required.
J. A. Winthrop, EM. 6-4961 (Tor
onto).
_________________
CAPABLE girl or woman for
light household duties, central,
two children. RE. 9185' (Toronto).
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO unfurnished rooms, Wellesley-Parliament, Toronto. After
6, WA. 1-3573. __________________
FOUR furnished rooms with
kitchen, third floor. WA. 4-3596
(Toronto).________________ ______
LARGE furnished bed-sitting
room with cooking, share refrig
erator, 123 Howland Ave. (at
Bloor), Suite 123, WA. 4-7095
(Toronto)._____________________ _
ONE large front room and
kitchen, furnished, 156 Grange
Ave., To-ronto. EM. 3-3843.
Nisei United Church |
?
i
Consul K. Yoshida of the Japs- j | 165 Queen St. W. — Toronto /
j
nese
Consulate Toronto office j |
APRIL 24, 1955
ENGAGEMENTS
] BIRTHS
| will fly to Montreal Sunday to j
The engagement of Shunko * Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Yamashita, j start a tour of cities in Eastern j | 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
Iwase, daughter of Airs. Yoshiko j (nee Louise Tanaka) of Toronto i Canada. He will go on to Quebec ; I 11 a.m.. Nisei English Service ■
Iwase of Vancouver, to Tom ■ arc proud to announce the birth ; City, Fredericton, St. John, Mono- : | “WHAT HAS EASTER DONE j
Inouye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zen- ' of a son, Michael Richard, on j ton and Halifax.
FOR YOU AND ME?”
I
; f
nosuke Inouye of New Westmin- j Mar. 23, 1955 at Sr. MiehaeTs • The purpose of the Consul's j
|
Rev. C. J. L. lottos
"
ster, was announced on April 15, i H ospital.
j trip is for inquiry into Japanese j
$
*
«
1955, at the Bamboo Terrace, j
A Hearty Welcome To All
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitsuaki
Tanaka
Vancouver.
!
are happy to announce the birth
{
The engagement of Lily Yu- ; of their son, Vaughn Hikaku, a GenT Meeting Tonight
brother
for
Roderick
Taira,
on
riko, youngest daughter of Mrs. j
The Saturday Nite Club of 1
TORONTO
Mitsuko Omoto of Toronto, to j Apr. 6, 1955 at the Toronto Gen Toronto, a recently-initiated soc- [
ial and dance club, will hold its *
Minoru George, son of Mr. and j eral Hospital.
BUDDHIST CHURCH
first
general meeting tonight >
Mrs. Yoshifusa Nagahara, also of i
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
from 7:30 p.m. at the University j
Toronto, was announced on Apr. J CORRECTION
16, 1955.
| Errors were noted in the Ta Settlement House, 23 Grange. *
APRIL 24, 1955
This
meeting
is
to
be
held
toj
engagement an
11 a.m.. English Service
OBITUARY
j shiro-Okuma
nouncement in a recent issue of night, rather than next week as
Sermon By
AKAGAWA
! The New Canadian. Correction earlier announced, as the hall is I
Mr. Takeo Yoshida
not available next Saturday. Ail
2 p.m.. Sangha
Yasu Akagawa, wife of Rev. | as follows:
are
welcome.
Hanamatsuri
Socia 1
Y. Akagawa of Winnipeg passed j The engagement of Emiko, sec
away on the evening of Apr. 19, j ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ® All those who have signified
Everyone Cordially Invited
Yoichi
Okuma
of
Vauxhall,
Al
1955, following a heart attack.
i
their intention to take the con
berta, to Masami Sami Tashiro,
ducted tour of the Ford Oakville
KAWANO
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Tashiro,
Ray Katsuyo, 8-year-old son'of . was announced on March 5, 1955, plant with the Young Adult Fel
Mr. and Mrs. Katsumi Kawano | at the Lotus Inn in Lethbridge. lowship of Queen St. United
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Church, Toronto, are requested to
of Toronto passed away at the
gather at the church on Tuesday,
Barrister & Solicitor
Sick Children’s Hospital on Apr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
April 26, at 7:45 p.m.
16, 1955. Tsuya was held at their
Cameron, Weldon
The New Canadian acknowl
® Club Ami of Toronto will hold
home on Apr. 17; burial service
edges with thanks generous do
a general meeting- tomorrow
Brewin & McCallum
was held at the Toronto Buddhist nations from the following-:
evening
at
the
new
Buddhist.
Church, Rev. Tsuji officiating.
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kagawa, Tor
Temple, 918 Bathurst, from 7 j
Interment followed at Park Lawn onto.
EM. 3-4391
p.m.
Hamilton
Nisei
Baseball
League.
Cemetery.
j WA. 1-5605
MALE HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED presser and
spotter, SY’-day week, east end,
AM. 1-4991 (Toronto).__________
EXPERIENCED part-time presser. KE. 1538 (Toronto)._______
EXPERIEN CED presser for
new dry-cleaning- plant. Cherry
Cleaners, 1938 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto. OR. 9800.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
j
i Consul Yoshida to Tour I
| Eastern Canada Cities I
i
Personal Notes Across Canada
Fn^®M®^^
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
R
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
C.O.D. orders from Coast to Coast-' -
THE
NEW
........ M.n>ur:KM'mmtmmKn4:nttmtim*j:anHnmu'mm!mH!iH!Rnt!:wrn
•„ j,,!h'JL!Hr4iiJiHnwisinraiiiu«iiis;firiiiKUi^
CALENDAR
APRIL
23__ Hamilton. Judo Club 3rd annual
tournament at YMCA
23__ Toronto. Nisei Open Badminton
Wind-Up Dance at Metro gym.
23__ Toronto. Saturday Nite Club
General Meeting, dance and social
at University Settlement House,
7:30 p.m.
24__ Toronto. Nisei-Issei discussion
at Legion Hall, 2 p.m., sponsored
by JCCA Issei division.
29__ Vancouver. JCCA Keg Ban
quet at Ho-Ho Chop Suey: Dance
at Pender Auditorium, 9 p.m.1 a.m.
29__ Taber. JCCA Stampede Queen
Booster Dance at the Community
Centre, 9-1.
30__ Hamilton. Fidelis Invitational
Hoop Tourney at Zion United;
BasketBALL dance at St. Steph
en’s Hall, 8:30 p.m.
MAY
SToronto. Bussei Parents’ Day
Social at Buddhist Church, 2 p.m.
15—Toronto. Lecture by Dr. S. I.
Hayakawa
at First Unitarian
Church, 8 p.m.
21__ Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament
at O 1 y m p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m.
27—Toronto. Club El Choclo Spring
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
JUNE
19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
nic at Lynbrook Park.
CLASSIFIED
I
t
|
?•
!
?
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
Beauty Salon
I
Complete Care
I
For Your Eyes
i
Rg-9M^i:®t
1
I
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
I
i
VANCOUVER, B.C.
*
I
Houses for Sale
® Pape-Danforth, 8 rooms, solid
brick, detached, hot water with oil,
double garage, $4,500 down, full
price $15,800.
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
© Coxwell-Gerrard, 6 rooms, solid
brick, convenient to shopping and
College
—
Toronto |
transportation, possession in two
PHONE ME. 6078
X weeks, $3,300 down, full price
$13,000. '
® Danforth-Greenwood, 6 rooms,
solid brick, detached, drive and
garage, oil heating, $4,000 down,
full price $15,500.
@ Simpson Ave., 8 rooms, solid
brick detached, hot water with
stoker, $4,500 down, full price
$15,000.
Permanent Waves
and Hairstyling
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
Golden Dragon
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
—
Orders to Take Out
131A Dundas St. W., Toronto
EM. 8-2475
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home,
CONSULT
Ken Hori
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
2670
—
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
Danforth Ave.
ROY YOSHIMOTO
COMPLETE
SIGNS & DISPLAY
SERVICE
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
AGENT . FOR K. WILES
Phone GE. 1178
173 Danforth Ave.
TORONTO
------- _——-----------------------------
It’s Spring at ALBERT’S
where you can get
small size shoes
for ladies and men.
Regular Sizes Also
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
SCOTT McHALES for men
and OIL BURNER SERVICING
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
'
© Furnace Cleaning
9 Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
—
Toronto
11
Toasters, etc.
:
excellent price-work rates, <
steady employment, apply: ;
I
)
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
J
Experienced sewing mach- J
596 King St. E„ Toronto
ine operators for lingerie, <
ideal working conditions, '
OPTOMETRISTS
LUCIEN C. KURATA
LL. 2478 -— DON YOKOTA
|
I
CLUB
NITE
will hold a general meeting TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m., Main
Bldg., University Settlement, Toronto. Following an election
of officers and general appraisal of our set-up, aims, future
program, etc., a dance and social will be held.
Open to all ages, this is a social and dance club. Two
musical groups, a vocal quartet and a band, have been
formed within our enthused membership. More help is need
ed, including female help, and particularly clarinet, bass
and drum players are being sought for our band.
(advt.)
TORIG OPTICAL
j
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR 4
NOTARY
!•
Room 203A
?
2 College St., Toronto
?
For Particular People
Operators
Wanted
SILKNIT LIMITED
SATURDAY
GR. 4407 (Res.) ?
KAZUO G. OIYE
GIRL or young woman for
store help, part-time. Apply Yee
On Trading Co., EM. 4-3972
(Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED"
BUSINESS girl for free room
and board in exchange for baby
sitting and light housekeeping
duties. HU. 1-1335 (Toronto).
YOUNG girl for general house
work for stock broker, 2 adults,
1 baby, good living conditions
and salary, references required.
J. A. Winthrop, EM. 6-4961 (Tor
onto).
_________________
CAPABLE girl or woman for
light household duties, central,
two children. RE. 9185' (Toronto).
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO unfurnished rooms, Wellesley-Parliament, Toronto. After
6, WA. 1-3573. __________________
FOUR furnished rooms with
kitchen, third floor. WA. 4-3596
(Toronto).________________ ______
LARGE furnished bed-sitting
room with cooking, share refrig
erator, 123 Howland Ave. (at
Bloor), Suite 123, WA. 4-7095
(Toronto)._____________________ _
ONE large front room and
kitchen, furnished, 156 Grange
Ave., To-ronto. EM. 3-3843.
Nisei United Church |
?
i
Consul K. Yoshida of the Japs- j | 165 Queen St. W. — Toronto /
j
nese
Consulate Toronto office j |
APRIL 24, 1955
ENGAGEMENTS
] BIRTHS
| will fly to Montreal Sunday to j
The engagement of Shunko * Mr. and Mrs. Shiro Yamashita, j start a tour of cities in Eastern j | 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
Iwase, daughter of Airs. Yoshiko j (nee Louise Tanaka) of Toronto i Canada. He will go on to Quebec ; I 11 a.m.. Nisei English Service ■
Iwase of Vancouver, to Tom ■ arc proud to announce the birth ; City, Fredericton, St. John, Mono- : | “WHAT HAS EASTER DONE j
Inouye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Zen- ' of a son, Michael Richard, on j ton and Halifax.
FOR YOU AND ME?”
I
; f
nosuke Inouye of New Westmin- j Mar. 23, 1955 at Sr. MiehaeTs • The purpose of the Consul's j
|
Rev. C. J. L. lottos
"
ster, was announced on April 15, i H ospital.
j trip is for inquiry into Japanese j
$
*
«
1955, at the Bamboo Terrace, j
A Hearty Welcome To All
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mitsuaki
Tanaka
Vancouver.
!
are happy to announce the birth
{
The engagement of Lily Yu- ; of their son, Vaughn Hikaku, a GenT Meeting Tonight
brother
for
Roderick
Taira,
on
riko, youngest daughter of Mrs. j
The Saturday Nite Club of 1
TORONTO
Mitsuko Omoto of Toronto, to j Apr. 6, 1955 at the Toronto Gen Toronto, a recently-initiated soc- [
ial and dance club, will hold its *
Minoru George, son of Mr. and j eral Hospital.
BUDDHIST CHURCH
first
general meeting tonight >
Mrs. Yoshifusa Nagahara, also of i
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
from 7:30 p.m. at the University j
Toronto, was announced on Apr. J CORRECTION
16, 1955.
| Errors were noted in the Ta Settlement House, 23 Grange. *
APRIL 24, 1955
This
meeting
is
to
be
held
toj
engagement an
11 a.m.. English Service
OBITUARY
j shiro-Okuma
nouncement in a recent issue of night, rather than next week as
Sermon By
AKAGAWA
! The New Canadian. Correction earlier announced, as the hall is I
Mr. Takeo Yoshida
not available next Saturday. Ail
2 p.m.. Sangha
Yasu Akagawa, wife of Rev. | as follows:
are
welcome.
Hanamatsuri
Socia 1
Y. Akagawa of Winnipeg passed j The engagement of Emiko, sec
away on the evening of Apr. 19, j ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ® All those who have signified
Everyone Cordially Invited
Yoichi
Okuma
of
Vauxhall,
Al
1955, following a heart attack.
i
their intention to take the con
berta, to Masami Sami Tashiro,
ducted tour of the Ford Oakville
KAWANO
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eiji Tashiro,
Ray Katsuyo, 8-year-old son'of . was announced on March 5, 1955, plant with the Young Adult Fel
Mr. and Mrs. Katsumi Kawano | at the Lotus Inn in Lethbridge. lowship of Queen St. United
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Church, Toronto, are requested to
of Toronto passed away at the
gather at the church on Tuesday,
Barrister & Solicitor
Sick Children’s Hospital on Apr.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
April 26, at 7:45 p.m.
16, 1955. Tsuya was held at their
Cameron, Weldon
The New Canadian acknowl
® Club Ami of Toronto will hold
home on Apr. 17; burial service
edges with thanks generous do
a general meeting- tomorrow
Brewin & McCallum
was held at the Toronto Buddhist nations from the following-:
evening
at
the
new
Buddhist.
Church, Rev. Tsuji officiating.
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kagawa, Tor
Temple, 918 Bathurst, from 7 j
Interment followed at Park Lawn onto.
EM. 3-4391
p.m.
Hamilton
Nisei
Baseball
League.
Cemetery.
j WA. 1-5605
MALE HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED presser and
spotter, SY’-day week, east end,
AM. 1-4991 (Toronto).__________
EXPERIENCED part-time presser. KE. 1538 (Toronto)._______
EXPERIEN CED presser for
new dry-cleaning- plant. Cherry
Cleaners, 1938 Avenue Rd., Tor
onto. OR. 9800.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
j
i Consul Yoshida to Tour I
| Eastern Canada Cities I
i
Personal Notes Across Canada
Fn^®M®^^
PAGE 7
CANADIAN
R
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
C.O.D. orders from Coast to Coast-' -
Page 8
THE
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, April 23, 1955
Week Left for Entries
In Toronto Sunday Ball
Umpires Also Needed
Hamilton Sunday Loop
Wants
Ballplayers!
.HAMILTON.
—Baseball action
Two additional entries are
will
resume
for
the 1955 se-^
wanted for the Toronto Nisei
with
a
practice
session
to be hold
Sunday Baseball League to add
at
Eastwood
Park
on
to Yamadas, Giants, Busseis and
Royals, to make a 6-team loop. Apr. 24. All players interested^’
Anyone interested in entering taking part are asked to turn out
must contact Tosh Sakamoto at the ball park at 1:30 p.m*
As in previous years, the exec
(ME. 6927) by Sunday, May 1.
utive
finds that the number of
Furthermore, any available um
prospective
ballplayers falls far
pires are asked to contact Tosh.
short
of
the
minimum require1
The league will open its schedule
of 15 games on May 15. All pray ments of the 4-team. Sunday
ers wishing to play this year League. Last year s particiDanrs
must be signed by the June 12th can help to ease this situation bv
deadline.
—TS contacting players who would
like to play Sunday baseball.
All new players'will be wel
comed with open arms!
__TF
(Thursday)—Highlighted by a
In the bottom bracket, Tosh'
An enthusiastic turnout of 16
very good calibre of play, the 8th Kitagawa meets Shig Tanaka; 1 players worked out at Chri:
Nisei Badminton Open is now winner to meet Tad Miura. T&- Pits last Sunday at the firstgoing into its last rounds after naka ousted veteran Mat t Matsux practice called by Manager Sub
three hectic evenings. No entries in 3 hard-fought sets.
Miike for his Honest Ed’s entry
have been able to walk off with
LADIES’ DOUBLES: At thei J in the Western City Senior
anything, and Saturday will see ‘ semi stage, Toki Yonemitsu-To- League of Toronto. Second prac
some torrid action in finals of i shi Takasaki will meet Sue Iwa tice was rained out on Wednes
all events.
saki-Shirley Shimizu in the top> i day, and the next session is called
The draw committee is certain bracket. In the bottom half,. for tomorrow morning, 9 a.m., at
ly to be congratulated for excel Mary Ebata-Marie Koyanagi will the Pits.
lent prediction: to date, seedings ; meet Kay Ogaki-Chiyo Takeda. A
and all Niseis interested
in all events have been 100% new champ will be declared this; in Any
playing
ball are en
correct. Seeded players have had year as last year’s champion: couraged to senior
try
out.
Sub and
to go all out, nonetheless.
team (Mary Ebata-Lucy Takatsu); coaches Maw Mori and Joe Ko
First champs to be declared are is not competing together.
yanagi wish to have the best
C Mixed Doubles: Frances Koya
-3
Toronto Ten Pin Loop
Nisei talent in Toronto to organMEN
’
S
DOUBLES:
This
event-/
nagi-Fred Kitagawa, who nosed
ize
their
team.
out Hiro Umetsu-Geo. Takahashi, has been probably the mostSet to Expand
Returnees from last year’s
strenuously fought event of the
15-7, 15-5.
An expansion to allow for 8
I Westerns nine _ included Maw
LADIES’ SINGLES: Finals tourney, with battles waged fur- Mori (lb), Major Fukumoto (ss),
more
teams is in the making for
slated Friday, was a replay of iouslv from opening rounds. Seed Yuki Kameoka (c). Aki Hayashi
the
Toronto
Nisei Ten Pin Bowl
last year’s finals with champ ed duos have been given scares- (of), Russ Cunneyworth (p).
ing League for next season. Any
coming out on top.
LETHBRIDGE.—The Alberta
Toshi Takasaki meeting challeng before
Defending
champs Miura bro Other familiar faces included Kay Niseis Baseball Commission,- team entries, or interested indi
er Kay Ogaki; earlier, Toshi was
Tanaka (of), Sho Mori (3b), which directs the activities of the viduals are asked to contact Aki
on the verge of upset by doubles thers got unexpected opposition
Takahashi (BI. 4961) or Toki
from Tosh Omoto-Paul Hiramatsu, s Yank Lipka (p) and Ike Shiozaki Niseis ball club, has decided to Toyama (OX. 9-9432).
teammate Toki Yonemitsu.
before winning in second round, | (of). Mas Nakano (if) and Hiro
MEN’S SINGLES: Tad Miura 17-14. 15-9. Tad and Johnny now 9 Izumi, lone Nisei hurler to date, continue to pursue its policy of
“social assimilation through
flashed the form that led him to meet' Tosh Uyeda-Oscar Hata- i were among newcomers.
sports
” in the 1955 season.
championship 2 years ago, over shita in the top bracket. Uyeda- *
“Bullet Joe” Brown, who was
The
Niseis, always a strong
coming Tosh Uyeda’s strong bid, Hatashita were very fortunate to, released in midseason by WesLETHBRIDGE
contender
in Alberta Senior com
15-10, 15-10, to become first semi- come through against Tom Iwa terns last year, has signified his
®
Alberta
Niseis, Big Six Senior
pany
since
their
inception
3
years
finalist; other 3 spots yet to be saki-Tosh Band'o coming from, « desire to try out with the Niseis.
ago, have received full use of Loop, Sunday, Apr. 24, and every
filled: Champ Roy Shin vs. Sab
to win, 15-11, 18-15. _
Henderson Ball Park through the Sunday until league play com
Morita, winners to meet winner behind
Rov Shin-Tosh Kitagawa virtu
FIDELIS FLASH!
good graces of the Lethbridge mences. All interested invited to
of John Tanaka vs. Frank Matsui
had to fight their way outCity Park Board. The team will attend for try-outs.
(who had the time of his life ally
HAMILTON.
Heads up! see
of
possible
defeat
when
they
met
HAMILTON
action in the Big Six Baseball
turning aside the strong bid of Geo. Takaoka-John Takeda intlie. Here’s the BasketBALL coming
©
Nisei
Sunday
loop at Eastwood
newcomer Johnny Takeda, 7-15, second round, 12-15, 15-8, 15-4.. in just 2 weeks, and with it, the League.
Park,
Sunday,
Apr.
24, 1:30 p.m.
A meeting of commissioners on
18-14, 15-5).
Roy and Tosh will meet, many- finest show of hoopsters assembl Sunday,
Players
need
to
maintain
4-team
Apr. 17, elected the foltime champs Johnny Tanaka- ed in one arena. The line-up in
loop
!
South. Ont. Judo Meet
Frank Matsui in the bottom halt. dicates a fast-moving- set of 1 owing officers: Kyoto Shigehiro,
TORONTO
president; Push Matsumiya, viceHAMILTON.—8 Southern On
MIXED DOUBLES: . Wednes matches on April 30.
@
Honest
Ed
’s Niseis, Western City
tario clubs will participate in the day night saw 3 semi-finalistsThe Western Ontario teams, president; Ted. T. Aoki, business Senior, Sub Miike, manager; Sun
third annual Hamilton Judo Tour
both hungry for revenge after the manager: Mike Tobo, assistant day, Apr. 24, at Christie Pits, 9
Champs Kay
mgr.; Tom Medomura, treasurer;
ney slated tonight at the YMCA declared:
Tad Miura, Sue Iwasaki-Shig Apr. 9th preview at Chatham, Sus Nishikawa, assistant treas.; a.m. All Nisei players invited.
from 7:30. The Hamilton Y club Tanaka (who had a terrific match will be spearheaded by the
will play host to London Y and with Ebata-Uyeda, 6-15, 15-12,. Tricky-Seki twins for Chatham Tad Kawasaki, statistician; John © Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, Ken
5 Toronto clubs: A. V. Roe, YM- 15-12) and Toshi Takasaki-John and Art. Suzuki for London. The Kanashiro, assist, statis.; Miss Kutsukake, manager; and Giants,
HA, Kidokan, West End Y, and ny Miura (who got unexpected, afternoon promises to be interest Jene Endo, gate and concession Sunday loop, Pete Sasaki, man
ager; combined pra.ctice Saturday,
Broadview Y.
ing, too, because Toronto’s Kiyo supervisor; Tats Aoki, publicity
Team competition, individual opposition from Mary Saito-Matt Shigetomi and George Shiozaki manager; Ray Saito, equipment Apr. 23, 12 noon, Christie Pits.
mgr.; Walter Koyanagi and Ken 9 Busseis, Sunday loop, Tosh Hori,
competition and various demon Matsui, 15-9, 17-14).
At the bottom of the bracket, content they can’t be beat, and Tsujiura, commissioners at large. Sunday, Apr. 24, 9 a.m. at Stanley
strations make up what should Chiyo
Takeda-Roy .Shin were Hamilton’s Frank Shimoda says
The Niseis hope to bolster their Park.
prove a highly entertaining and
we can’t lose.
slated
to
battle
it
out
with
Shir
line-up with additions of several © Royals, Sundajr loop, Toki Ka
interesting program.
The Hamilton gals aren’t tak players
ley Shimizu-Tom Iwasaki in fin
from the southern area. mino, Apr. 24, 9:30 a.m., Stanley
als. Shimizu-Iwasaki Barely nos ing their first loss at Chatham All players are invited to attend Park.
ed out Leiko Miyake-Sab Morita with Stoic grace, either. The try-outs which will commence this @ Girls’ softball, senior and junior,
Hockey Season Ends
in the hardest fought match in Phfft’s feel they can do better Sunday, Apr. 24, and continue Sunday, Apr. 24, 1 p.m., at Coxwell
For Nisei Flyers
this event, 3 deuced sets, 14-17, on the home floor, and the Lon- - weekly until league play com Stadium.
Nisei Flyers ended their 1954- 18-13, 18-15. The winners were don ladies had better take that
(All of the above teams encourage
55 puck campaign last Tuesday in no’ condition to continue into as a warning, not an excuse. mences. All positions will be fill
Nisei players to turn out for try
ed
by
try-outs;
none
are
filled
as
when they wrote their obituary the quarter final match on Wed- Zion United Church gym will be yet.
outs).
with a 6-2 real sudden death at nesdav.
the battleground from 1 p.m. and
the hands of Roscoe in King5 maior skirmishes should be
Clancy Intermediate semi-final
enough
to decide a champion in
in their section. Geo. Anzai made Nisei Finishes 32nd
the Tioop-olympics’.
a sparkling rink-length rush for
BOSTON.—Kiyoto Takaoka of
A truce will be called at St.
IT'S SPRING CHANGE-OVER TIME!
one goal, while Ken Edamura the Canadian Navy, Cornwallis, Shephen’s Hall, Mary St. There
counted on a pass from Yuki N.S. tabbed a “mystery runner”, the Basket-BALL will commence
Kameoka for the only Nisei finished 32nd in the 59th Boston ' at 9 p.m. and everyone is wel
scores.
Marathon Tuesday. A surprise I come. Let’s keep that date open:
Flyers will hold a wind-up ban entry, Takaoka joined the 159 |
Jerry Kiyonaga
Kay Tateishi
quet on Sat., April 30.
other runners on Friday. Apr. 15. I
—OLD FAITHFUL jr.
spSmk
Esso Service Sin
OX. 1-5691
For Made-to-Measure Clothes
Moving to B.C.?
We have no
service chargee.
37 Norseman St., Toronto
MU. S966 days — BE. 1-0942 eves
WILL CALL
Confect
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 )'4’.<n
Aiewbers oj Vancouver
Real Estate Board
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bunging
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, in ci
Northwest Airlines
Write ox can
tor full informatico
or rate#.
I
1 530 Burrard
Vancouver
6421, Day or Niaht
KIMI NO NAWA
(FINAL
PART)
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
i .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE: Km. 403, 229 Yonge St
EM. 3-5002 — OX. :
1
TORONTO
DISTINCTIVE
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
4 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966.
EM. 4-5SG3(Res.)
tJ
540 Ecrlinton Ave. W
TORONTO
FIRST SHOWING IN TORONTO
APRIL 29 and 30, 8 p.m.
at Ukrainian Hall
n Hamilton, May 1st, 2 p.m., at Cannon Hall
(Tickets at New Canadian Office)
DOMINION TRAVEL
Res., BA. 1
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
2678 Danforth Ave.
JON ONODERA, Prop.
/»*•> TONOI JTIIET, TOSONTO
Toronto
PAGE 8
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, April 23, 1955
Week Left for Entries
In Toronto Sunday Ball
Umpires Also Needed
Hamilton Sunday Loop
Wants
Ballplayers!
.HAMILTON.
—Baseball action
Two additional entries are
will
resume
for
the 1955 se-^
wanted for the Toronto Nisei
with
a
practice
session
to be hold
Sunday Baseball League to add
at
Eastwood
Park
on
to Yamadas, Giants, Busseis and
Royals, to make a 6-team loop. Apr. 24. All players interested^’
Anyone interested in entering taking part are asked to turn out
must contact Tosh Sakamoto at the ball park at 1:30 p.m*
As in previous years, the exec
(ME. 6927) by Sunday, May 1.
utive
finds that the number of
Furthermore, any available um
prospective
ballplayers falls far
pires are asked to contact Tosh.
short
of
the
minimum require1
The league will open its schedule
of 15 games on May 15. All pray ments of the 4-team. Sunday
ers wishing to play this year League. Last year s particiDanrs
must be signed by the June 12th can help to ease this situation bv
deadline.
—TS contacting players who would
like to play Sunday baseball.
All new players'will be wel
comed with open arms!
__TF
(Thursday)—Highlighted by a
In the bottom bracket, Tosh'
An enthusiastic turnout of 16
very good calibre of play, the 8th Kitagawa meets Shig Tanaka; 1 players worked out at Chri:
Nisei Badminton Open is now winner to meet Tad Miura. T&- Pits last Sunday at the firstgoing into its last rounds after naka ousted veteran Mat t Matsux practice called by Manager Sub
three hectic evenings. No entries in 3 hard-fought sets.
Miike for his Honest Ed’s entry
have been able to walk off with
LADIES’ DOUBLES: At thei J in the Western City Senior
anything, and Saturday will see ‘ semi stage, Toki Yonemitsu-To- League of Toronto. Second prac
some torrid action in finals of i shi Takasaki will meet Sue Iwa tice was rained out on Wednes
all events.
saki-Shirley Shimizu in the top> i day, and the next session is called
The draw committee is certain bracket. In the bottom half,. for tomorrow morning, 9 a.m., at
ly to be congratulated for excel Mary Ebata-Marie Koyanagi will the Pits.
lent prediction: to date, seedings ; meet Kay Ogaki-Chiyo Takeda. A
and all Niseis interested
in all events have been 100% new champ will be declared this; in Any
playing
ball are en
correct. Seeded players have had year as last year’s champion: couraged to senior
try
out.
Sub and
to go all out, nonetheless.
team (Mary Ebata-Lucy Takatsu); coaches Maw Mori and Joe Ko
First champs to be declared are is not competing together.
yanagi wish to have the best
C Mixed Doubles: Frances Koya
-3
Toronto Ten Pin Loop
Nisei talent in Toronto to organMEN
’
S
DOUBLES:
This
event-/
nagi-Fred Kitagawa, who nosed
ize
their
team.
out Hiro Umetsu-Geo. Takahashi, has been probably the mostSet to Expand
Returnees from last year’s
strenuously fought event of the
15-7, 15-5.
An expansion to allow for 8
I Westerns nine _ included Maw
LADIES’ SINGLES: Finals tourney, with battles waged fur- Mori (lb), Major Fukumoto (ss),
more
teams is in the making for
slated Friday, was a replay of iouslv from opening rounds. Seed Yuki Kameoka (c). Aki Hayashi
the
Toronto
Nisei Ten Pin Bowl
last year’s finals with champ ed duos have been given scares- (of), Russ Cunneyworth (p).
ing League for next season. Any
coming out on top.
LETHBRIDGE.—The Alberta
Toshi Takasaki meeting challeng before
Defending
champs Miura bro Other familiar faces included Kay Niseis Baseball Commission,- team entries, or interested indi
er Kay Ogaki; earlier, Toshi was
Tanaka (of), Sho Mori (3b), which directs the activities of the viduals are asked to contact Aki
on the verge of upset by doubles thers got unexpected opposition
Takahashi (BI. 4961) or Toki
from Tosh Omoto-Paul Hiramatsu, s Yank Lipka (p) and Ike Shiozaki Niseis ball club, has decided to Toyama (OX. 9-9432).
teammate Toki Yonemitsu.
before winning in second round, | (of). Mas Nakano (if) and Hiro
MEN’S SINGLES: Tad Miura 17-14. 15-9. Tad and Johnny now 9 Izumi, lone Nisei hurler to date, continue to pursue its policy of
“social assimilation through
flashed the form that led him to meet' Tosh Uyeda-Oscar Hata- i were among newcomers.
sports
” in the 1955 season.
championship 2 years ago, over shita in the top bracket. Uyeda- *
“Bullet Joe” Brown, who was
The
Niseis, always a strong
coming Tosh Uyeda’s strong bid, Hatashita were very fortunate to, released in midseason by WesLETHBRIDGE
contender
in Alberta Senior com
15-10, 15-10, to become first semi- come through against Tom Iwa terns last year, has signified his
®
Alberta
Niseis, Big Six Senior
pany
since
their
inception
3
years
finalist; other 3 spots yet to be saki-Tosh Band'o coming from, « desire to try out with the Niseis.
ago, have received full use of Loop, Sunday, Apr. 24, and every
filled: Champ Roy Shin vs. Sab
to win, 15-11, 18-15. _
Henderson Ball Park through the Sunday until league play com
Morita, winners to meet winner behind
Rov Shin-Tosh Kitagawa virtu
FIDELIS FLASH!
good graces of the Lethbridge mences. All interested invited to
of John Tanaka vs. Frank Matsui
had to fight their way outCity Park Board. The team will attend for try-outs.
(who had the time of his life ally
HAMILTON.
Heads up! see
of
possible
defeat
when
they
met
HAMILTON
action in the Big Six Baseball
turning aside the strong bid of Geo. Takaoka-John Takeda intlie. Here’s the BasketBALL coming
©
Nisei
Sunday
loop at Eastwood
newcomer Johnny Takeda, 7-15, second round, 12-15, 15-8, 15-4.. in just 2 weeks, and with it, the League.
Park,
Sunday,
Apr.
24, 1:30 p.m.
A meeting of commissioners on
18-14, 15-5).
Roy and Tosh will meet, many- finest show of hoopsters assembl Sunday,
Players
need
to
maintain
4-team
Apr. 17, elected the foltime champs Johnny Tanaka- ed in one arena. The line-up in
loop
!
South. Ont. Judo Meet
Frank Matsui in the bottom halt. dicates a fast-moving- set of 1 owing officers: Kyoto Shigehiro,
TORONTO
president; Push Matsumiya, viceHAMILTON.—8 Southern On
MIXED DOUBLES: . Wednes matches on April 30.
@
Honest
Ed
’s Niseis, Western City
tario clubs will participate in the day night saw 3 semi-finalistsThe Western Ontario teams, president; Ted. T. Aoki, business Senior, Sub Miike, manager; Sun
third annual Hamilton Judo Tour
both hungry for revenge after the manager: Mike Tobo, assistant day, Apr. 24, at Christie Pits, 9
Champs Kay
mgr.; Tom Medomura, treasurer;
ney slated tonight at the YMCA declared:
Tad Miura, Sue Iwasaki-Shig Apr. 9th preview at Chatham, Sus Nishikawa, assistant treas.; a.m. All Nisei players invited.
from 7:30. The Hamilton Y club Tanaka (who had a terrific match will be spearheaded by the
will play host to London Y and with Ebata-Uyeda, 6-15, 15-12,. Tricky-Seki twins for Chatham Tad Kawasaki, statistician; John © Moss Park, Viaduct Senior, Ken
5 Toronto clubs: A. V. Roe, YM- 15-12) and Toshi Takasaki-John and Art. Suzuki for London. The Kanashiro, assist, statis.; Miss Kutsukake, manager; and Giants,
HA, Kidokan, West End Y, and ny Miura (who got unexpected, afternoon promises to be interest Jene Endo, gate and concession Sunday loop, Pete Sasaki, man
ager; combined pra.ctice Saturday,
Broadview Y.
ing, too, because Toronto’s Kiyo supervisor; Tats Aoki, publicity
Team competition, individual opposition from Mary Saito-Matt Shigetomi and George Shiozaki manager; Ray Saito, equipment Apr. 23, 12 noon, Christie Pits.
mgr.; Walter Koyanagi and Ken 9 Busseis, Sunday loop, Tosh Hori,
competition and various demon Matsui, 15-9, 17-14).
At the bottom of the bracket, content they can’t be beat, and Tsujiura, commissioners at large. Sunday, Apr. 24, 9 a.m. at Stanley
strations make up what should Chiyo
Takeda-Roy .Shin were Hamilton’s Frank Shimoda says
The Niseis hope to bolster their Park.
prove a highly entertaining and
we can’t lose.
slated
to
battle
it
out
with
Shir
line-up with additions of several © Royals, Sundajr loop, Toki Ka
interesting program.
The Hamilton gals aren’t tak players
ley Shimizu-Tom Iwasaki in fin
from the southern area. mino, Apr. 24, 9:30 a.m., Stanley
als. Shimizu-Iwasaki Barely nos ing their first loss at Chatham All players are invited to attend Park.
ed out Leiko Miyake-Sab Morita with Stoic grace, either. The try-outs which will commence this @ Girls’ softball, senior and junior,
Hockey Season Ends
in the hardest fought match in Phfft’s feel they can do better Sunday, Apr. 24, and continue Sunday, Apr. 24, 1 p.m., at Coxwell
For Nisei Flyers
this event, 3 deuced sets, 14-17, on the home floor, and the Lon- - weekly until league play com Stadium.
Nisei Flyers ended their 1954- 18-13, 18-15. The winners were don ladies had better take that
(All of the above teams encourage
55 puck campaign last Tuesday in no’ condition to continue into as a warning, not an excuse. mences. All positions will be fill
Nisei players to turn out for try
ed
by
try-outs;
none
are
filled
as
when they wrote their obituary the quarter final match on Wed- Zion United Church gym will be yet.
outs).
with a 6-2 real sudden death at nesdav.
the battleground from 1 p.m. and
the hands of Roscoe in King5 maior skirmishes should be
Clancy Intermediate semi-final
enough
to decide a champion in
in their section. Geo. Anzai made Nisei Finishes 32nd
the Tioop-olympics’.
a sparkling rink-length rush for
BOSTON.—Kiyoto Takaoka of
A truce will be called at St.
IT'S SPRING CHANGE-OVER TIME!
one goal, while Ken Edamura the Canadian Navy, Cornwallis, Shephen’s Hall, Mary St. There
counted on a pass from Yuki N.S. tabbed a “mystery runner”, the Basket-BALL will commence
Kameoka for the only Nisei finished 32nd in the 59th Boston ' at 9 p.m. and everyone is wel
scores.
Marathon Tuesday. A surprise I come. Let’s keep that date open:
Flyers will hold a wind-up ban entry, Takaoka joined the 159 |
Jerry Kiyonaga
Kay Tateishi
quet on Sat., April 30.
other runners on Friday. Apr. 15. I
—OLD FAITHFUL jr.
spSmk
Esso Service Sin
OX. 1-5691
For Made-to-Measure Clothes
Moving to B.C.?
We have no
service chargee.
37 Norseman St., Toronto
MU. S966 days — BE. 1-0942 eves
WILL CALL
Confect
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 )'4’.<n
Aiewbers oj Vancouver
Real Estate Board
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bunging
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, in ci
Northwest Airlines
Write ox can
tor full informatico
or rate#.
I
1 530 Burrard
Vancouver
6421, Day or Niaht
KIMI NO NAWA
(FINAL
PART)
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
i .
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE: Km. 403, 229 Yonge St
EM. 3-5002 — OX. :
1
TORONTO
DISTINCTIVE
W. S. TATEISHI
OPTOMETRIST
DOXSEE HEALTH CENTRE
4 College St.
—
Toronto
WA. 4-8966.
EM. 4-5SG3(Res.)
tJ
540 Ecrlinton Ave. W
TORONTO
FIRST SHOWING IN TORONTO
APRIL 29 and 30, 8 p.m.
at Ukrainian Hall
n Hamilton, May 1st, 2 p.m., at Cannon Hall
(Tickets at New Canadian Office)
DOMINION TRAVEL
Res., BA. 1
68 Wellington St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
2678 Danforth Ave.
JON ONODERA, Prop.
/»*•> TONOI JTIIET, TOSONTO
Toronto