Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY
VOL 18 —NO. 36
7,’ 1955
Literacy Rate of 97 pc,!
dates
&
doings
Yet
Japan
Still
Has
:
I
Education Problem
I
Q ^i other dull chatter}
By MARGIE
TORONTO. ONT.
Torontonians
To Make Visit
|
To Ottawa
Progressive education is having
its troubles in Japan, according
to The Financial Post. That may25-30 Nisei and naturalized
sound strange for a country
Issei from Toronto will take a
which boasts a literacy- of 97%
conducted tour of Ottawa and
—one of the highest in the world.
the Parliament Buildings on the
But it is the same problem
May- 24 weekend. Most of the
facing many- Canadian school
group will leave Friday- evening,
boards today: how to handle the
May- 20, from Union Station,
new ideas and pay- for them and.
Toronto, and arrive at the cap
at the same time provide funds
ital city- Saturday- morning.
for new buildings and' teaching
Organized by- the Issei division
of
the Toronto JCCA, the project
staffs.
will receive cooperation fiom
Japan’s educational system un
JCs in Ottawa. Details are under
derwent drastic reform after the
study- for itinerary for a tour of
end of the Pacific war. National
the city- and vicinity.
The tour to Ottawa on the May istic thoughts and policies were
Reservations will be made in
21st weekend, sponsored by the abandoned and a new education
the House of Commons for a
Toronto JCCA Issei-bu should be al system based on the principles
number of people who will be
very interesting, especially if one of democracy7 was established in
able to leave Toronto Friday
is able to sit in on a session of all phases of education, including
morning. These persons will at
the subject matter taught and ।
parliament.
tend sessions of parliament on
Appearing in the Toronto Star the school administration.
PHOTOGRAPHED while going through the motions of the sakura I Friday.
was pretty Agnes Shimono, a
The new school system, the sofestival odori are Z. Matsumiya and Kim Osaka. 18 members of I Anyone interested in makingdrum majorette in the Central called 6:3:3:4 setup, provides for j
' the trip is urged to contact IsseiTech Inspection . . . and pictured six y7ears of elementary7 educa Club Bal de Mai participated in last week's Folk Dance Festival at
bu secretary- T. Kameoka as soon
in the Tely was Rev. Nobuyuki tion at a primary7 school, six
the Montreal Forum.
as possible. Transportation and
Numa of Hyogo, Japan, a grad years of secondary7 education—
hotel accommodation will cost ap
uate of Emmanuel College in three years at junior college and
proximately7 twenty- dollars.
Toronto.
three years at senior high college
On Sunday, Apr. 24, the Maria —and four years of higher edu
Buddhist Encyclopedia
Stella Club of Vancouver celeb cation at a university.
rated the Silver Anniversary of
To Be Compiled
A notable change in subjects
Sister Antoinette, who devoted
KYOTO.—Dr. G.P. Malada Seand methods of teaching was
MONTREAL.—18 Issei and Nisei members of Club Bal de Mai,
twenty-five years of her life to
effected at the same time. Cours local Japanese Canadian dancing club, were called back for encores kera, president of the World
the local JCs. An entertaining
es underwent wholesale readjust of their presentation of the cherry7 festival odori T riday7 last v eek Fellowship of Buddhists, called
concert and social was attended
on Education Minister Kenzo
ments.
at the Montreal Forum.
by over one hundred.
All clad in similar costumes, was directed by7 K. Miyasaki and Matsumura last week to seek JaTo ex-Kaslo-ites who look nack
the 18 performed as Japanese C.J. Tanaka. Set decoration was pan’s co-operation in the com
on the good old days . . . the King To Discuss Possibility
representatives in an internation capably7 handled by7 Z. Matsu piling of a world Buddhist encyc
George Hotel which burned down Of Japanese Garden
lopedia being undertaken by
al folk dance festival, sponsored miya.
in a flash fire in September, ±953
Ceylon.
All persons interested ‘ in the by7 the Committee for New Can
(a room in that hotel was oc
The Education Minister- prom
cupied by yours truly a couple of possibility7 of establishing a Ja adians of the Catholic Schools of © Let us all be happy and live
ised
the Ceylonese Buddhist
days before it burned down) is panese garden in a Toronto park Montreal.
Adjudged “one of the best” by7 within oar means, even if we leader, who is a professor at
being rebuilt on the same site are asked to attend a discussion
Ceylon university, that Japan
on the shores of the beautiful meeting tonight from 8 p.m. at the Montreal French and English have to borrow the money to
will extend all possible assist
organized by7 the Issei division of press of the 15 performances in
Kootenay . . .
ance in the venture.
the festival, the Bal de Mai group \ do it.
During the recent newspaper the JCCA.
strike in London, the Duke of
Edinburgh remarked that all he
missed was the comic page . . .
It is interesting to note that very7
few comic strips appear in the
has also written two other
Ichiro and Tora Hayakawa, Dr.
their failure to understand each
Mankind has little to be proud
Japan dailies. Lack of humor or
books on semantics, Language
Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa ranks
other. Our survival might now
of when examining its social
serious-minded thinkers ?
in Thought and Action, 1949,
among the earliest of Canadianbe dependent upon our learning
relations during this century-.
^c
$
^
and
Language Meaning and
born Japanese. He received his
to cooperate and communicate
The flames of hate, fear and
With the warmer weather com
Maturity, 1954.
Bachelor of Arts degree at the
ideas.
prejudice burn brightly- among
ing along, all the social and
University- of Manitoba in 1927,
many peoples, partly- due to
Dr. S.I. Hayakawa of the
In addition, Dr. Hayakawa
dance clubs are closing up shop
his Master’s degree in Arts at
Universityof
Chicago,
as
an
has
been a columnist for the
for the season. Tonight, Club
McGill the following year, and
outstanding authority on gen
Chicago Defender, a reviewer
After Hours of Toronto will hold
his Ph.D. at the University of
eral
semantics
(the
studyof
for the Chicago Sun Book
their Wind-Up Dance with the
Wisconsin in 1935.
human
reactions
to
words)
has
Week, a contributor to the Mid
Saturday Nite Club from 8-12
After completing his studies
studied
manycommon
and
un
dle English Dictionary; he has
p.m., at the University Settle
at McGill, Dr. Hayakawa moved
usual
situations
in
which
words
written
reviews and articles for
ment House. Everyone is invited
to
the
United
States
in
1929,
were not used to communicate
the New Republic, and poetry
to join in the fun for a mere
study-ing at the University of
ideas,
but as emotional weap
for Harpers and Asia Public
quarter of a dollar . . .
Wisconsin
and
later
becoming
ons to prove the worthlessness
Opinion Quarterly. Since 1943,
Ninth annual Bussei picnic will
instructor
of
English
there.
of an opponent.
he has been editor of ETC: a
be held this year on June 19 at
When the Vancouver Japa
Currently
on
a
lecture
tour
of
review
of general semantics.
Lynbrook Park . . . and the 6th
nese
Canadian
Citizens
League
eight centres on the topic “Why
annual Community- Picnic spon
This remarkable Nisei, who
sent a delegation to Ottawa in
We
Don’t Behave Like Human
sored by- the Toronto JCCA will
makes
his home in Chicago with
1936 to press demands for the
Beings”, Dr. Hay-akawa will
be held on July- 3, also at Lyn
wife Margedant and their chil
franchise for Oriental Canad
arrive in Toronto from Toledo
brook . . .
dren Alan Romer, Mark and
ians, Dr. Hayakawa took time
on Sunday-, May- 15, to discuss
Be sure to keep Saturday night,
Carol Wy-nne, is also a jazz
out to lead that group, which
his suggestions for more ef
June 18, free for the Toronto
authority.
In a weekly- radio
included Dr. E.C. Banno, Minoru
fective and fruitful communi
Community Centre Benefit Dance,
broadcast, he traces the devel
Kobayashi and Hide Hyodo.
cations and a better world soc
jointly sponsored by- the Toronto
opment of American jazz
Language in Action, published
iety. He will speak at the First
JCCA, Club Rec Socratic, and the
through commentary and rec
in 1941, was Dr. Hayakawa’s
Unitarian Church at 8 p.m.
Kisaragi Club ... . all proceeds to
ords.
Born in Vancouver in 1906 to first book and a best-seller. He
(Continued on Page Seven)
"I WON’T be able to under
stand him, because he’s too far
above me,” was a Nisei comment
I heard recently in reference to
the forthcoming lecture in Tor
onto by the renowned semanticist
Dr. S.I. Hayakawa. This typifies
the negative attitude of the Nisei
towards anything outside of his
familiar sphere.
Since Dr. Hayakawa’s profes
sion is the study of language and
choice of words, he should be able
to communicate with his aud
ience.
Sakura Odori Is Big Hit
In Folk Dance Festival
Semantics Authority, Dr. S. I. Hayakawa to Speak in Toronto
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
SATURDAY, MAY
VOL 18 —NO. 36
7,’ 1955
Literacy Rate of 97 pc,!
dates
&
doings
Yet
Japan
Still
Has
:
I
Education Problem
I
Q ^i other dull chatter}
By MARGIE
TORONTO. ONT.
Torontonians
To Make Visit
|
To Ottawa
Progressive education is having
its troubles in Japan, according
to The Financial Post. That may25-30 Nisei and naturalized
sound strange for a country
Issei from Toronto will take a
which boasts a literacy- of 97%
conducted tour of Ottawa and
—one of the highest in the world.
the Parliament Buildings on the
But it is the same problem
May- 24 weekend. Most of the
facing many- Canadian school
group will leave Friday- evening,
boards today: how to handle the
May- 20, from Union Station,
new ideas and pay- for them and.
Toronto, and arrive at the cap
at the same time provide funds
ital city- Saturday- morning.
for new buildings and' teaching
Organized by- the Issei division
of
the Toronto JCCA, the project
staffs.
will receive cooperation fiom
Japan’s educational system un
JCs in Ottawa. Details are under
derwent drastic reform after the
study- for itinerary for a tour of
end of the Pacific war. National
the city- and vicinity.
The tour to Ottawa on the May istic thoughts and policies were
Reservations will be made in
21st weekend, sponsored by the abandoned and a new education
the House of Commons for a
Toronto JCCA Issei-bu should be al system based on the principles
number of people who will be
very interesting, especially if one of democracy7 was established in
able to leave Toronto Friday
is able to sit in on a session of all phases of education, including
morning. These persons will at
the subject matter taught and ।
parliament.
tend sessions of parliament on
Appearing in the Toronto Star the school administration.
PHOTOGRAPHED while going through the motions of the sakura I Friday.
was pretty Agnes Shimono, a
The new school system, the sofestival odori are Z. Matsumiya and Kim Osaka. 18 members of I Anyone interested in makingdrum majorette in the Central called 6:3:3:4 setup, provides for j
' the trip is urged to contact IsseiTech Inspection . . . and pictured six y7ears of elementary7 educa Club Bal de Mai participated in last week's Folk Dance Festival at
bu secretary- T. Kameoka as soon
in the Tely was Rev. Nobuyuki tion at a primary7 school, six
the Montreal Forum.
as possible. Transportation and
Numa of Hyogo, Japan, a grad years of secondary7 education—
hotel accommodation will cost ap
uate of Emmanuel College in three years at junior college and
proximately7 twenty- dollars.
Toronto.
three years at senior high college
On Sunday, Apr. 24, the Maria —and four years of higher edu
Buddhist Encyclopedia
Stella Club of Vancouver celeb cation at a university.
rated the Silver Anniversary of
To Be Compiled
A notable change in subjects
Sister Antoinette, who devoted
KYOTO.—Dr. G.P. Malada Seand methods of teaching was
MONTREAL.—18 Issei and Nisei members of Club Bal de Mai,
twenty-five years of her life to
effected at the same time. Cours local Japanese Canadian dancing club, were called back for encores kera, president of the World
the local JCs. An entertaining
es underwent wholesale readjust of their presentation of the cherry7 festival odori T riday7 last v eek Fellowship of Buddhists, called
concert and social was attended
on Education Minister Kenzo
ments.
at the Montreal Forum.
by over one hundred.
All clad in similar costumes, was directed by7 K. Miyasaki and Matsumura last week to seek JaTo ex-Kaslo-ites who look nack
the 18 performed as Japanese C.J. Tanaka. Set decoration was pan’s co-operation in the com
on the good old days . . . the King To Discuss Possibility
representatives in an internation capably7 handled by7 Z. Matsu piling of a world Buddhist encyc
George Hotel which burned down Of Japanese Garden
lopedia being undertaken by
al folk dance festival, sponsored miya.
in a flash fire in September, ±953
Ceylon.
All persons interested ‘ in the by7 the Committee for New Can
(a room in that hotel was oc
The Education Minister- prom
cupied by yours truly a couple of possibility7 of establishing a Ja adians of the Catholic Schools of © Let us all be happy and live
ised
the Ceylonese Buddhist
days before it burned down) is panese garden in a Toronto park Montreal.
Adjudged “one of the best” by7 within oar means, even if we leader, who is a professor at
being rebuilt on the same site are asked to attend a discussion
Ceylon university, that Japan
on the shores of the beautiful meeting tonight from 8 p.m. at the Montreal French and English have to borrow the money to
will extend all possible assist
organized by7 the Issei division of press of the 15 performances in
Kootenay . . .
ance in the venture.
the festival, the Bal de Mai group \ do it.
During the recent newspaper the JCCA.
strike in London, the Duke of
Edinburgh remarked that all he
missed was the comic page . . .
It is interesting to note that very7
few comic strips appear in the
has also written two other
Ichiro and Tora Hayakawa, Dr.
their failure to understand each
Mankind has little to be proud
Japan dailies. Lack of humor or
books on semantics, Language
Samuel Ichiye Hayakawa ranks
other. Our survival might now
of when examining its social
serious-minded thinkers ?
in Thought and Action, 1949,
among the earliest of Canadianbe dependent upon our learning
relations during this century-.
^c
$
^
and
Language Meaning and
born Japanese. He received his
to cooperate and communicate
The flames of hate, fear and
With the warmer weather com
Maturity, 1954.
Bachelor of Arts degree at the
ideas.
prejudice burn brightly- among
ing along, all the social and
University- of Manitoba in 1927,
many peoples, partly- due to
Dr. S.I. Hayakawa of the
In addition, Dr. Hayakawa
dance clubs are closing up shop
his Master’s degree in Arts at
Universityof
Chicago,
as
an
has
been a columnist for the
for the season. Tonight, Club
McGill the following year, and
outstanding authority on gen
Chicago Defender, a reviewer
After Hours of Toronto will hold
his Ph.D. at the University of
eral
semantics
(the
studyof
for the Chicago Sun Book
their Wind-Up Dance with the
Wisconsin in 1935.
human
reactions
to
words)
has
Week, a contributor to the Mid
Saturday Nite Club from 8-12
After completing his studies
studied
manycommon
and
un
dle English Dictionary; he has
p.m., at the University Settle
at McGill, Dr. Hayakawa moved
usual
situations
in
which
words
written
reviews and articles for
ment House. Everyone is invited
to
the
United
States
in
1929,
were not used to communicate
the New Republic, and poetry
to join in the fun for a mere
study-ing at the University of
ideas,
but as emotional weap
for Harpers and Asia Public
quarter of a dollar . . .
Wisconsin
and
later
becoming
ons to prove the worthlessness
Opinion Quarterly. Since 1943,
Ninth annual Bussei picnic will
instructor
of
English
there.
of an opponent.
he has been editor of ETC: a
be held this year on June 19 at
When the Vancouver Japa
Currently
on
a
lecture
tour
of
review
of general semantics.
Lynbrook Park . . . and the 6th
nese
Canadian
Citizens
League
eight centres on the topic “Why
annual Community- Picnic spon
This remarkable Nisei, who
sent a delegation to Ottawa in
We
Don’t Behave Like Human
sored by- the Toronto JCCA will
makes
his home in Chicago with
1936 to press demands for the
Beings”, Dr. Hay-akawa will
be held on July- 3, also at Lyn
wife Margedant and their chil
franchise for Oriental Canad
arrive in Toronto from Toledo
brook . . .
dren Alan Romer, Mark and
ians, Dr. Hayakawa took time
on Sunday-, May- 15, to discuss
Be sure to keep Saturday night,
Carol Wy-nne, is also a jazz
out to lead that group, which
his suggestions for more ef
June 18, free for the Toronto
authority.
In a weekly- radio
included Dr. E.C. Banno, Minoru
fective and fruitful communi
Community Centre Benefit Dance,
broadcast, he traces the devel
Kobayashi and Hide Hyodo.
cations and a better world soc
jointly sponsored by- the Toronto
opment of American jazz
Language in Action, published
iety. He will speak at the First
JCCA, Club Rec Socratic, and the
through commentary and rec
in 1941, was Dr. Hayakawa’s
Unitarian Church at 8 p.m.
Kisaragi Club ... . all proceeds to
ords.
Born in Vancouver in 1906 to first book and a best-seller. He
(Continued on Page Seven)
"I WON’T be able to under
stand him, because he’s too far
above me,” was a Nisei comment
I heard recently in reference to
the forthcoming lecture in Tor
onto by the renowned semanticist
Dr. S.I. Hayakawa. This typifies
the negative attitude of the Nisei
towards anything outside of his
familiar sphere.
Since Dr. Hayakawa’s profes
sion is the study of language and
choice of words, he should be able
to communicate with his aud
ience.
Sakura Odori Is Big Hit
In Folk Dance Festival
Semantics Authority, Dr. S. I. Hayakawa to Speak in Toronto
Page 2
THE
PAGE 2
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
:
HENRY 0. MORITSUGU____ ____ ____________________ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI _ _____________ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI --------------- .--------------------________ _____ Advertisingas second
4/9 Queen St, W.
—
class
matter,
EM. 6-5005
Post
Office Dept.,
-—
Toronto, Ont.
An Energetic American Nisei
By SABURO KIDO in the Shin Nichi Bei
^HILE glancing through the Hawaii Times Japanese section, we
ran across a familiar face. It was none other than Tamotsu
Murayama, who is in charge of our Tokyo bureau. The story was
about his news comments which are being broadcasted weekly over
station KGU of Honolulu. We were surprised to hear about his
branching out into this field.
It is amazing how much a man can do. He writes for the Shin
Nichi Bei, Hokubei Mainichi of San Francisco, Utah Nippo of Salt
Lake City, and the Pacific Citizen besides his regular job as city
editor of the Nippon Times.
Murayama is a Boy Scout executive of the Tokyo council as
well as Japan. He is presently in the Philippines on special mission.
And report is that he may go to Canada for the jamboree this fall.
Last year, he was sent to this, country at the special invitation
of the Boy Scouts national headquarters in New York City to take
an executive’s training course. On his way back, he lectures in
various localities. And he remained over to attend the JACL national
convention at "the Statler Hotel since he was one of the active
members during the formative years of the organization.
There are multitudes of projects which have been receiving his
support. CheiTy trees to . symbolize friendship between Japan and
the United States was one of his first undertakings.
The war orphans in Japan are one of his chief concerns at
the (Present time.
Murayama is fast becoming an international figure through
his various activities. His presence in Japan is helping to cement
the ties with the various Asiatic countries as well as the United
States.
.Sometimes we wonder how he has the energy to keep on going
at the present pace. This is especially true in Japan where things
are in slow motion with lots of red tape and formalities.
On Raising Funds
By TATS KUSHIDA in the Pacific Citizen
JHERE was a time when we were the most by-passed guy in Li’l
Tokio and environs. The cause of our odious poisonality being
that which the love of is the root of all evil, namely legal tender.
When Casesar came, saw and conquered, some roamin’ Roman
said, “Vini, vidi, vici.” When we went around on JACL-ADC fund
raising, it was “Kita, mita, fuita”, meaning we came, we were seen
and they took to the hills (blew):
Time heals all wounds. Now that JACL budget funds are raised
almost entirely through membership sources rather than by solicit
ing donations we are no longer deliberately avoided. Only shunned.
There’s a difference yet? Jodan yoko, which in Lower Slopovera
means “joking aside”, our hearts go out to the scores of CLers
everywhere who took the brunt of abusive though tacit epithets
from grudging givers during those ADC givu-kifu days.
Our hearts also go out to the many willing and generous
contributors. With malice aforethought, another part of our anat
omy goes out to the holdouts.
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Vol. 3. Sculpture, Vol. 4, Metal Work and Ceramics. Vol. 5,
Lacquer Art and Textiles. Vol. 6, Architecture and Gardens.
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KAMEOKA BOOKS TRADING CO.
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CANADIAN
Saturday, May 7, 195$
THAR SHE BLOWS!
The New Canadian
Authorized
NEW
7
7
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)
|
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JI
| |
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(A COLUMN DEDICATED TO FACTS AND FOOTNOTES, MAYBE AND MAYHEM)
^lE HAVE BEEN MEETING
a couple of hard-working
persons from whom we heard
more about communist activ
ities, about what is happening
to American fellow travellers,
and what is going to happen to
Canadians right across the coun
try. Perhaps it is happening
right now. Perhaps the reader
has already met the new ap
proach at work, or at home via
the mails.
Last year we were privileged
to have a glimpse into a file on
communist organizations in Tor
onto alone. There are 84 indoc
trination schools, 16 ‘finishing
s c h o .o 1 s’, affiliated societies,
front organizations and fellow
travelling groups which number
in the hundreds. And there were
a few societies with a question
mark placed beside their names,
not because they were suspected
of communism, but because
their very purpose lends them
to being subverted by com
munist propaganda.
This year we have been look
ing into communist publications
which are flooding this country
from Russia and from China.
Many of these are slanted to
ward the youth of this country,
and are attractively prepared
to catch the unwary. What they
•contain are permeated subtly
and not so subtly with the com
munist angle and propaganda.
We have also beside this type
writer a partial list of com
munist publications in Toronto,
16 of them. Together with these
we are collecting data on com
munist summer camps for chil
dren. The communist knows
that once the children are per
verted to their ways, the adoles
cent can easily belong to them,
and like the drug addict, will
try to pervert others.
The Congressional hearing in
the United States, among other
things, forced the fellow travel
ler to make a choice between
being a communist dupe, and
spewing the “kine”, or of keep
ing his job; most of them elect
ed to keep their jobs.
It is frightening to see this
factual evidence of communist
infiltration, but shocking to
realize the results of ignorance
and confusion among the gen
eral public who spread the
Moscow line glibly without
knowing it or caring about
whether it is or not.
Canada has become a main
front in the cold war. The pres
ent tactic of the Communist
Party is all sweetness and light,
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
1
H
Byrne
Hyland Flowers
STUDY TRUTH ABOUT COMMUNISM,
“BEAT IT BACK,” URGES THIS WRITER
in order to confuse the wellmeaning but fuzzy-minded peo
ple into thinking they could
co-exist peacefully with Com
munist states. It suits Moscow’s
purpose to spread hatred and
disgust against America, to
frighten people into believing
that communism is better than
destruction by atomic war. The
Communist persuades the timid
that Communism is an alterna
tive to destruction, even though
the intelligent will know that
the two terms are synonymous.
In the same, manner that can
cer cells increase and multiply
until they have destroyed all
healthy body tissues, leaving
only a purient corruption, the
Communist Party aims to in
crease and multiply its cells
. throughout ’the homes of Can
ada. They plan to do this by
insinuating themselves into Can
adian homes through the World
Peace Petition. The sales agents
of this latest gimmick will sug
gest that discussion groups be
Lormed in private homes, and
will more than gladly supply
discussion leaders. To aid their
indoctrination they will take the
opportunity of any open door
to bring in a mountain of com
munist literature.
fHERE ARE THREE THINGS
to remember about the lat
est Red line:
. First: the C o m m unists
(through the Canadian Peace
Congress) are launching a Peace
Petition campaign in which
door-to-door salesmen will in
vite the public to sign against
atomic War. This is the bait, but
the hoped-for results are not so
much the signature, but a foot
into the door for further com
munications. The hypocrisy will
be obvious when you realize
that, in spite of this petition
campaign, Russia is the only
member of the U.N. who has
persistently refused to agree to
an international control of at
omic energy. Her. propaganda
pretends that she is the only
member prepared to ban atom
ic warfare.
Second: There is no denying
that the U.S. is a powerful arm
in the Western Alliance, and
she is a friendly neighbor’ to
Canada. Canada is the coming
nation. To create distrust bet
ween these two nations is an
obvious necessity in the com
munist strategy. The commun
ist slogan is “Put Canada First”
which will be publicized and
ranted across Canada, and it is
a slogan to appeal to our super
ficial patriots. The rest of the
slogan, which is kept hidden, is
. . into the Hands of Soviet
Russia.”
Third: The communists are
scaring the timid into thinkingthat there are only two alter
natives and that the two alter
natives are communism or total
destruction. Even now an Eng
lish Labor leader is saying that
the people will prefer commun
ism, anything, rather than face
destruction. However, what the
communist does not explain is
that these two so-called alter
natives are but the one arid the
same thing. The real alternative
to this nothingness-in-death
through-hate, is the eternity of
life through love. Everyone and
anyond" who has a religious
faith, Christian, Jew, Muslim,
Buddhist, Taoist, Hindu, and
others, is obliged to oppose the
communist who denies all reli
gion and yet who have made the
State a religion. Anyone who
thinks that communism is com
patible with a religious faith is
sadly ignorant and probably
dreadfully confused. The alter
native to communism and total
destruction is a belief in God
and faith in immortality, and
the courage to face communism
and earthly death.
A nuclear scientist was asked
what weapons would be used in
another World War. He would
not say, but he added that the
weapons in the Avar after that
one would be rocks.
|HE 'INTELLIGENT THING
TO DO, for those who
•would join the fight against
communism and destruction, is
to study the truth about com
munism. It is time our so-called
‘nice’ people stopped shuddering
with distaste at the mention of
communism. If they think that
such topics are only for intel
lectuals and ‘that kind of peo
ple’ y’know, then they had bet
ter remember that under a com
munist yoke they "would be the
ones to lose all their ‘nice-ness’
because they will have to jump
to the whip of a communist
commissar, or sell their integ
rity to keep a veil of illusion,
or die in the attempt to save
their ‘nice little world’. Per
haps some, to their own sur
prise, will achieve martyrdom
"Why We Don't Behave Like Human Beings"
LECTURE BY
Dr. S. I. HAYAKAWA
Famous Semanticist — Author — Educator
Sunday, May 15th, 1955, at 8 p.m.
540 Eglinton Aye. .W.
TORONTO
Bus., HU. 9-4654
Res., BA. 1-4374
JON ONODERA, Prop.
1
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
175 St. Clair Avenue West (at Avenue Road), Toronto
Sponsored By
TORONTO HUMANIST ASSOCIATION
ADMISSION S1.00
Tickets are available at the office of Rev. Takashi Tsuji.
Toronto Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst (at Barton), phone OL. 4302
PAGE 2
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
:
HENRY 0. MORITSUGU____ ____ ____________________ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI _ _____________ Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI --------------- .--------------------________ _____ Advertisingas second
4/9 Queen St, W.
—
class
matter,
EM. 6-5005
Post
Office Dept.,
-—
Toronto, Ont.
An Energetic American Nisei
By SABURO KIDO in the Shin Nichi Bei
^HILE glancing through the Hawaii Times Japanese section, we
ran across a familiar face. It was none other than Tamotsu
Murayama, who is in charge of our Tokyo bureau. The story was
about his news comments which are being broadcasted weekly over
station KGU of Honolulu. We were surprised to hear about his
branching out into this field.
It is amazing how much a man can do. He writes for the Shin
Nichi Bei, Hokubei Mainichi of San Francisco, Utah Nippo of Salt
Lake City, and the Pacific Citizen besides his regular job as city
editor of the Nippon Times.
Murayama is a Boy Scout executive of the Tokyo council as
well as Japan. He is presently in the Philippines on special mission.
And report is that he may go to Canada for the jamboree this fall.
Last year, he was sent to this, country at the special invitation
of the Boy Scouts national headquarters in New York City to take
an executive’s training course. On his way back, he lectures in
various localities. And he remained over to attend the JACL national
convention at "the Statler Hotel since he was one of the active
members during the formative years of the organization.
There are multitudes of projects which have been receiving his
support. CheiTy trees to . symbolize friendship between Japan and
the United States was one of his first undertakings.
The war orphans in Japan are one of his chief concerns at
the (Present time.
Murayama is fast becoming an international figure through
his various activities. His presence in Japan is helping to cement
the ties with the various Asiatic countries as well as the United
States.
.Sometimes we wonder how he has the energy to keep on going
at the present pace. This is especially true in Japan where things
are in slow motion with lots of red tape and formalities.
On Raising Funds
By TATS KUSHIDA in the Pacific Citizen
JHERE was a time when we were the most by-passed guy in Li’l
Tokio and environs. The cause of our odious poisonality being
that which the love of is the root of all evil, namely legal tender.
When Casesar came, saw and conquered, some roamin’ Roman
said, “Vini, vidi, vici.” When we went around on JACL-ADC fund
raising, it was “Kita, mita, fuita”, meaning we came, we were seen
and they took to the hills (blew):
Time heals all wounds. Now that JACL budget funds are raised
almost entirely through membership sources rather than by solicit
ing donations we are no longer deliberately avoided. Only shunned.
There’s a difference yet? Jodan yoko, which in Lower Slopovera
means “joking aside”, our hearts go out to the scores of CLers
everywhere who took the brunt of abusive though tacit epithets
from grudging givers during those ADC givu-kifu days.
Our hearts also go out to the many willing and generous
contributors. With malice aforethought, another part of our anat
omy goes out to the holdouts.
BOOKS ABOUT JAPAN
in English
• PAGEANT OF JAPANESE ART in 6 volumes
Edited by .staff members of Tokyo National Museum
.................................... ....................................................... $17.50 per vol.
An epoch-making: standard work of art publication reproducing'
representative masterpieces of all fields of arts, with detailed
description in English. Vol. I, Painting (Ah Vol. 2. Painting (B).
Vol. 3. Sculpture, Vol. 4, Metal Work and Ceramics. Vol. 5,
Lacquer Art and Textiles. Vol. 6, Architecture and Gardens.
• THE RIFE OF DR. NT TO BE
By S. Kitagawa....................................... .................................................... SI.35
• ONCE WON A TIME—A Memory of Japanese Life
By Elsa. Izumiya......................................................................................... $1.25
• JAPANUSE FOLK TALES
By K. Yanagi tn and F.H. Mayer..................................................... SS.OO
• WHAT IS JUDO?
By Kodokan.........................
$1.25
• HELL SCREEN
By Akutagawa and W.H. Norman ................................................. $1.55
KAMEOKA BOOKS TRADING CO.
EMpire 8-9934
113 McCauI St., Toronto
CANADIAN
Saturday, May 7, 195$
THAR SHE BLOWS!
The New Canadian
Authorized
NEW
7
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(A COLUMN DEDICATED TO FACTS AND FOOTNOTES, MAYBE AND MAYHEM)
^lE HAVE BEEN MEETING
a couple of hard-working
persons from whom we heard
more about communist activ
ities, about what is happening
to American fellow travellers,
and what is going to happen to
Canadians right across the coun
try. Perhaps it is happening
right now. Perhaps the reader
has already met the new ap
proach at work, or at home via
the mails.
Last year we were privileged
to have a glimpse into a file on
communist organizations in Tor
onto alone. There are 84 indoc
trination schools, 16 ‘finishing
s c h o .o 1 s’, affiliated societies,
front organizations and fellow
travelling groups which number
in the hundreds. And there were
a few societies with a question
mark placed beside their names,
not because they were suspected
of communism, but because
their very purpose lends them
to being subverted by com
munist propaganda.
This year we have been look
ing into communist publications
which are flooding this country
from Russia and from China.
Many of these are slanted to
ward the youth of this country,
and are attractively prepared
to catch the unwary. What they
•contain are permeated subtly
and not so subtly with the com
munist angle and propaganda.
We have also beside this type
writer a partial list of com
munist publications in Toronto,
16 of them. Together with these
we are collecting data on com
munist summer camps for chil
dren. The communist knows
that once the children are per
verted to their ways, the adoles
cent can easily belong to them,
and like the drug addict, will
try to pervert others.
The Congressional hearing in
the United States, among other
things, forced the fellow travel
ler to make a choice between
being a communist dupe, and
spewing the “kine”, or of keep
ing his job; most of them elect
ed to keep their jobs.
It is frightening to see this
factual evidence of communist
infiltration, but shocking to
realize the results of ignorance
and confusion among the gen
eral public who spread the
Moscow line glibly without
knowing it or caring about
whether it is or not.
Canada has become a main
front in the cold war. The pres
ent tactic of the Communist
Party is all sweetness and light,
DISTINCTIVE
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
1
H
Byrne
Hyland Flowers
STUDY TRUTH ABOUT COMMUNISM,
“BEAT IT BACK,” URGES THIS WRITER
in order to confuse the wellmeaning but fuzzy-minded peo
ple into thinking they could
co-exist peacefully with Com
munist states. It suits Moscow’s
purpose to spread hatred and
disgust against America, to
frighten people into believing
that communism is better than
destruction by atomic war. The
Communist persuades the timid
that Communism is an alterna
tive to destruction, even though
the intelligent will know that
the two terms are synonymous.
In the same, manner that can
cer cells increase and multiply
until they have destroyed all
healthy body tissues, leaving
only a purient corruption, the
Communist Party aims to in
crease and multiply its cells
. throughout ’the homes of Can
ada. They plan to do this by
insinuating themselves into Can
adian homes through the World
Peace Petition. The sales agents
of this latest gimmick will sug
gest that discussion groups be
Lormed in private homes, and
will more than gladly supply
discussion leaders. To aid their
indoctrination they will take the
opportunity of any open door
to bring in a mountain of com
munist literature.
fHERE ARE THREE THINGS
to remember about the lat
est Red line:
. First: the C o m m unists
(through the Canadian Peace
Congress) are launching a Peace
Petition campaign in which
door-to-door salesmen will in
vite the public to sign against
atomic War. This is the bait, but
the hoped-for results are not so
much the signature, but a foot
into the door for further com
munications. The hypocrisy will
be obvious when you realize
that, in spite of this petition
campaign, Russia is the only
member of the U.N. who has
persistently refused to agree to
an international control of at
omic energy. Her. propaganda
pretends that she is the only
member prepared to ban atom
ic warfare.
Second: There is no denying
that the U.S. is a powerful arm
in the Western Alliance, and
she is a friendly neighbor’ to
Canada. Canada is the coming
nation. To create distrust bet
ween these two nations is an
obvious necessity in the com
munist strategy. The commun
ist slogan is “Put Canada First”
which will be publicized and
ranted across Canada, and it is
a slogan to appeal to our super
ficial patriots. The rest of the
slogan, which is kept hidden, is
. . into the Hands of Soviet
Russia.”
Third: The communists are
scaring the timid into thinkingthat there are only two alter
natives and that the two alter
natives are communism or total
destruction. Even now an Eng
lish Labor leader is saying that
the people will prefer commun
ism, anything, rather than face
destruction. However, what the
communist does not explain is
that these two so-called alter
natives are but the one arid the
same thing. The real alternative
to this nothingness-in-death
through-hate, is the eternity of
life through love. Everyone and
anyond" who has a religious
faith, Christian, Jew, Muslim,
Buddhist, Taoist, Hindu, and
others, is obliged to oppose the
communist who denies all reli
gion and yet who have made the
State a religion. Anyone who
thinks that communism is com
patible with a religious faith is
sadly ignorant and probably
dreadfully confused. The alter
native to communism and total
destruction is a belief in God
and faith in immortality, and
the courage to face communism
and earthly death.
A nuclear scientist was asked
what weapons would be used in
another World War. He would
not say, but he added that the
weapons in the Avar after that
one would be rocks.
|HE 'INTELLIGENT THING
TO DO, for those who
•would join the fight against
communism and destruction, is
to study the truth about com
munism. It is time our so-called
‘nice’ people stopped shuddering
with distaste at the mention of
communism. If they think that
such topics are only for intel
lectuals and ‘that kind of peo
ple’ y’know, then they had bet
ter remember that under a com
munist yoke they "would be the
ones to lose all their ‘nice-ness’
because they will have to jump
to the whip of a communist
commissar, or sell their integ
rity to keep a veil of illusion,
or die in the attempt to save
their ‘nice little world’. Per
haps some, to their own sur
prise, will achieve martyrdom
"Why We Don't Behave Like Human Beings"
LECTURE BY
Dr. S. I. HAYAKAWA
Famous Semanticist — Author — Educator
Sunday, May 15th, 1955, at 8 p.m.
540 Eglinton Aye. .W.
TORONTO
Bus., HU. 9-4654
Res., BA. 1-4374
JON ONODERA, Prop.
1
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
175 St. Clair Avenue West (at Avenue Road), Toronto
Sponsored By
TORONTO HUMANIST ASSOCIATION
ADMISSION S1.00
Tickets are available at the office of Rev. Takashi Tsuji.
Toronto Buddhist Church, 91S Bathurst (at Barton), phone OL. 4302
Page 3
Saturday, Mery 7, 1955-
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THE
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Saturday, May 7, 1955
THE
NEW
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PAGE 7
But. this I emphasize, the intelDATES & DOINGS
Fgent thing- to do is to study
TORONTO
j (Continued from Page One)
the truth about communism and
best it back whenever and
! go towards the realization of our
BUDDHIST CHURCH
MAY
wherever we come across it,
I Toronto JC Community Centre.
'—Toronto. After Hours Wind'-U»
91S Bathurst St., Toronto
whether at work, or at home, or
! The Young Adults of the Tor- BIRTHS
joint
dance
with
Saturday
Nite
in any group, if you want a
MAY S, 1955
Club at University Settlement, [ onto Queen St. United Church
future where you have the free
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Yamada
S-12.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
dom of your individuality and 13—Taber. Junior JCCA’s Moon j are holding a Variety Night this (nee Yayeko Tanaka) are proud
j Tuesday, May 10. All members
2 p.m.. Parent Day Service
light Serenade at the Buddhist
choice.
to announce the birth of a son,
j
are
urged
to
attend
and
get
"in
Hall. 9-1.
-FILIAL PIETY”
Communist spokesmen to the
Satoshi Michael, on April IS,
on
sing-songs,
practices
for
skits,
Il
—
Toronto.
Mixed
Major
Bowling
Rev. T. Tsuji
contrary, it should be obvious
League’s public dance at Hager and general preparations for the 1955, at Herbert Reddy Memor
to the average intelligence that
ial Hospital, Montreal.
man Hall, 9-12.
Everyone Cordially Invited
Family Night to be held on Mav
there will be a day of reckon 15—Toronto. Lecture by Dr. S. I.
31.
Hayakawa
at First Unitarian
ing between Communism and,
Church, S p.m.
And a last-minute reminder to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
what the Communists call, Cap
The New Canadian acknowl
20-23—Toronto. Tour to Ottawa, you last-minute people . . . To
italism, but which term is not
edges
with thanks generous do j * Nisei United Church
sponsored
by
JCCA Issei-bu,
morrow
is
Mother
’
s
Day
.............
actually correct. The war will
nations from the following:
leaves Friday a.m.. returns Mon
j | 165 Queen St. W.
—
Toronto
day a.m.
be between Communism and
Mr. S. Kawai, Hamilton, on oc
f
MAY 8. 1955
casion of birth of son.
Freedom, and that second term 21—Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament New Citizens Swear
Mrs.
M.
Nakashima.
Toronto,
in
is meant in its truest sense. The
| 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
at O 1 y in p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
memory of late .husband.
communist regimes, having con
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m. In Native Tongue
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kondo. Tor • 11 a.m.. Family Service
quered by treachery and by dis 27—Toronto. Club El Choclo Spring
LOS ANGELES.—The first onto, on occasion of birth of daugh
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
sembling, by intimidating their
’TN PRAISE OF MOTHER”
foreign
language swear-in cer ter.
28
—
Hamilton.
JCCA
variety
con
victims and by„ beguiling the
Rev. Numa
Mr. J. Tajiri, Lethbridge, in j|
cert, “Ballyhoo” at St. Stephen’s emony this year was held in U.S.
so-called liberals, are getting
memory
of
late
Mrs.
Tajiri.
Hall (Barton and Mary), 7 p.m. District Court with Judge H.C.
stronger and more firmly en 31—Toronto. Young Adults Family
Mrs. T. Iwase. Vancouver, on J । A Hearty Welcome To All
Westover presiding early last occasion
of daughter’s engagement.
Night at Queen St. Church.
trenched upon world politics.
week with seven Italians, four
Mrs. S. W. Uwate, Toronto, in ^ ’ ' — - ---- --------------- --- ------ i
Every once in a while they
JUNE
Koreans, 21 Spaniards and 21 memory of late husband.
smooth things over and pre
3—Toronto. El Destino June Hop Japanese.
i
W. S. TATEISHI
Mr. and Mrs. Seki, Toronto.
at Matsuo Studios, 'S-12.
tend they are peace-loving, and
Each group was sworn in to
Mr. N. Takeya.su, Lethbridge.
1
OPTOMETRIST
when we are most unready, they IS—Toronto. Rec Socratic-KisaragiJCCA Community Centre Benefit 1 become
an American citizen
doxs
.
e
e health centre
spring a surprise somewhere to
Dance at Masaryk Hall, S :30-12. I through an interpreter, in tbeir
( 74 College St.
—
Toronto
catch us unaware. They laugh 19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
i Japanese Anglican
mot
hextongue.
WA.
4-8966,
mi.
4-5863
(Kes.)
nic at Lynbrook Park.
in their sleeve at the way we
Joint
Service
Judge Westover, in congrat
cooperate with them to our own
JULY
'
This Sunday, May 8, at 11 a.m.,
ulating
the group in attaining
destruction. Why else is their 1—Lethbridge. Niseis’ Dominion
citizenship,
recom the Toronto Japanese Anglican
symbols of the hammer and
Day Dance at the Trianon; exhi American
bition baseball at Henderson Pk. mended that each continue to Church will hold a joint service.
sickle ? The clenched fist and
3—Toronto. JCCA 6th Community study English in order to fully Guest speaker will be Mr. James
the lying tongue. They have
Picnic at Lynbrook Park.
enjoy and participate in the Thompson, who was stationed in
grabbed a third of the world.
Kobe as a British soldier during
American
way of life.
They lie in wait for the rest.
® Marriage: a community consist
Interpreter for the Japanese the occupation. Everyone is wel
And fools that we are, we
come to attend.
ing
°f
a
leister,
a
mistress,
and
was Eiji E. Tanabe.
wag our tails and want to be
two slaves,J making
in all,7 two.
friends I
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Kes.) »
o
CALENDAR
|| Personal Notes [j
j!
I|
EL DESTINO MUSIC CLUB
presents
CLASSIFIED SECTION
MALE HELP-WANTED
JAPANESE real estate sales
men wanted. Apply Ken Wiles
Real Estate. 1982 Eglinton Ave.
W., Toronto.
_______
BOOKKEEPER,
experienced,
to handle complete sets of books
for infant wear manufacturing
company, Queen-Dufferin district,
Toronto. Apply 34 Noble St., OL.
7908.________________________ ____
ROOMS FOR RENT______
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, sin
gle or double, furnished, CarltonJarvis. WA. 3-7767 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED, newly decor
ated 4 rooms or less flat, chil
dren welcome, St. George-College,
it Henry St., Toronto.
TWO rooms and sunroorii with
sink. LO. 2186 after 6 p.m.
TWO front bedrooms, 1 large,
1 small, furniture optional, suit
able for gentlemen or couple, nice
Quiet district, St. Clair-Winona
Dr. After 6, LO. 5395 (Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GENERAL housework in York
Mills, live in, transportation pro
vided, must be fond of children,
good salary, MO. 0984 (TorontoU
CAPABLE person for general
housework, no heavy waxing or
laundry, attractive private room
and bath, ample time off. MA.
3110 (Toronto^__ ____ _ ______
NEAT pleasant girl or woman
for duty and help with baby,
good considerate home. HU. 12459 (Toronto).
COUPLE, free basement apart
ment in exchange for wife’s ser
vices, references. After 6 p.m.,
MA. 2192 (Toronto)._____________
GIRL or student for summer
cottage, Lake Simcoe, excellent
home, good wages. MA. 8839
(Toronto).______ ________________
ARTICLEFORSALE
SINGER sewing machine, new,
model 31-K-15, power machine,
high speed, reasonable, 56 Ken
wood Ave., Toronto. OR. 3153.
.
KAZUO G. OIYE
|
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
|
|
|
f
i
;
|
|
June Hop
Entertainment by the Vests and the Hi-Quadras ’
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 _ .
|
:
Dancing: 8-12 p.m.
Admission: 50^ r
at Matsuo Studios, 133 1A Dundas W., Toronto
/
DOOR
PRIZES
t
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
.EM. 6-0959
Moa too, can earn
$6 to $13 an hour
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
for full
bf srni option
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING® Furnace Cleaning
• Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
Toasters, etc.
▲▲▲
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
7"
A
9
*
* ® g * *
8 t * D
<0 flo
st IS
L ft
®t
$6
* G
I ■RIC
ft
5 © 4
«
w
S El
Golden Dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
S’
so
«
ft
f)
5
5
&
b
S
s
ft
A
S
Branch :School:
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
208 s. Roscommon Ave.
L. A. 22, Calif.
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
Write For Free Catalogue Today
^wpmgmv
“Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
SEXING
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
or rat®*.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
But. this I emphasize, the intelDATES & DOINGS
Fgent thing- to do is to study
TORONTO
j (Continued from Page One)
the truth about communism and
best it back whenever and
! go towards the realization of our
BUDDHIST CHURCH
MAY
wherever we come across it,
I Toronto JC Community Centre.
'—Toronto. After Hours Wind'-U»
91S Bathurst St., Toronto
whether at work, or at home, or
! The Young Adults of the Tor- BIRTHS
joint
dance
with
Saturday
Nite
in any group, if you want a
MAY S, 1955
Club at University Settlement, [ onto Queen St. United Church
future where you have the free
Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Yamada
S-12.
10:30 a.m., Sunday School
dom of your individuality and 13—Taber. Junior JCCA’s Moon j are holding a Variety Night this (nee Yayeko Tanaka) are proud
j Tuesday, May 10. All members
2 p.m.. Parent Day Service
light Serenade at the Buddhist
choice.
to announce the birth of a son,
j
are
urged
to
attend
and
get
"in
Hall. 9-1.
-FILIAL PIETY”
Communist spokesmen to the
Satoshi Michael, on April IS,
on
sing-songs,
practices
for
skits,
Il
—
Toronto.
Mixed
Major
Bowling
Rev. T. Tsuji
contrary, it should be obvious
League’s public dance at Hager and general preparations for the 1955, at Herbert Reddy Memor
to the average intelligence that
ial Hospital, Montreal.
man Hall, 9-12.
Everyone Cordially Invited
Family Night to be held on Mav
there will be a day of reckon 15—Toronto. Lecture by Dr. S. I.
31.
Hayakawa
at First Unitarian
ing between Communism and,
Church, S p.m.
And a last-minute reminder to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
what the Communists call, Cap
The New Canadian acknowl
20-23—Toronto. Tour to Ottawa, you last-minute people . . . To
italism, but which term is not
edges
with thanks generous do j * Nisei United Church
sponsored
by
JCCA Issei-bu,
morrow
is
Mother
’
s
Day
.............
actually correct. The war will
nations from the following:
leaves Friday a.m.. returns Mon
j | 165 Queen St. W.
—
Toronto
day a.m.
be between Communism and
Mr. S. Kawai, Hamilton, on oc
f
MAY 8. 1955
casion of birth of son.
Freedom, and that second term 21—Toronto. 9th Eastern Canada
Nisei Open Bowling Tournament New Citizens Swear
Mrs.
M.
Nakashima.
Toronto,
in
is meant in its truest sense. The
| 11 a.m.. Junior Congregation
at O 1 y in p i a-Edward, 1 p.m.;
memory of late .husband.
communist regimes, having con
Dance at Masaryk Hall, 9 p.m. In Native Tongue
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kondo. Tor • 11 a.m.. Family Service
quered by treachery and by dis 27—Toronto. Club El Choclo Spring
LOS ANGELES.—The first onto, on occasion of birth of daugh
Fiesta at Polish Alliance Hall.
sembling, by intimidating their
’TN PRAISE OF MOTHER”
foreign
language swear-in cer ter.
28
—
Hamilton.
JCCA
variety
con
victims and by„ beguiling the
Rev. Numa
Mr. J. Tajiri, Lethbridge, in j|
cert, “Ballyhoo” at St. Stephen’s emony this year was held in U.S.
so-called liberals, are getting
memory
of
late
Mrs.
Tajiri.
Hall (Barton and Mary), 7 p.m. District Court with Judge H.C.
stronger and more firmly en 31—Toronto. Young Adults Family
Mrs. T. Iwase. Vancouver, on J । A Hearty Welcome To All
Westover presiding early last occasion
of daughter’s engagement.
Night at Queen St. Church.
trenched upon world politics.
week with seven Italians, four
Mrs. S. W. Uwate, Toronto, in ^ ’ ' — - ---- --------------- --- ------ i
Every once in a while they
JUNE
Koreans, 21 Spaniards and 21 memory of late husband.
smooth things over and pre
3—Toronto. El Destino June Hop Japanese.
i
W. S. TATEISHI
Mr. and Mrs. Seki, Toronto.
at Matsuo Studios, 'S-12.
tend they are peace-loving, and
Each group was sworn in to
Mr. N. Takeya.su, Lethbridge.
1
OPTOMETRIST
when we are most unready, they IS—Toronto. Rec Socratic-KisaragiJCCA Community Centre Benefit 1 become
an American citizen
doxs
.
e
e health centre
spring a surprise somewhere to
Dance at Masaryk Hall, S :30-12. I through an interpreter, in tbeir
( 74 College St.
—
Toronto
catch us unaware. They laugh 19—Toronto. Bussei 9th annual pic
i Japanese Anglican
mot
hextongue.
WA.
4-8966,
mi.
4-5863
(Kes.)
nic at Lynbrook Park.
in their sleeve at the way we
Joint
Service
Judge Westover, in congrat
cooperate with them to our own
JULY
'
This Sunday, May 8, at 11 a.m.,
ulating
the group in attaining
destruction. Why else is their 1—Lethbridge. Niseis’ Dominion
citizenship,
recom the Toronto Japanese Anglican
symbols of the hammer and
Day Dance at the Trianon; exhi American
bition baseball at Henderson Pk. mended that each continue to Church will hold a joint service.
sickle ? The clenched fist and
3—Toronto. JCCA 6th Community study English in order to fully Guest speaker will be Mr. James
the lying tongue. They have
Picnic at Lynbrook Park.
enjoy and participate in the Thompson, who was stationed in
grabbed a third of the world.
Kobe as a British soldier during
American
way of life.
They lie in wait for the rest.
® Marriage: a community consist
Interpreter for the Japanese the occupation. Everyone is wel
And fools that we are, we
come to attend.
ing
°f
a
leister,
a
mistress,
and
was Eiji E. Tanabe.
wag our tails and want to be
two slaves,J making
in all,7 two.
friends I
WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Kes.) »
o
CALENDAR
|| Personal Notes [j
j!
I|
EL DESTINO MUSIC CLUB
presents
CLASSIFIED SECTION
MALE HELP-WANTED
JAPANESE real estate sales
men wanted. Apply Ken Wiles
Real Estate. 1982 Eglinton Ave.
W., Toronto.
_______
BOOKKEEPER,
experienced,
to handle complete sets of books
for infant wear manufacturing
company, Queen-Dufferin district,
Toronto. Apply 34 Noble St., OL.
7908.________________________ ____
ROOMS FOR RENT______
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, sin
gle or double, furnished, CarltonJarvis. WA. 3-7767 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED, newly decor
ated 4 rooms or less flat, chil
dren welcome, St. George-College,
it Henry St., Toronto.
TWO rooms and sunroorii with
sink. LO. 2186 after 6 p.m.
TWO front bedrooms, 1 large,
1 small, furniture optional, suit
able for gentlemen or couple, nice
Quiet district, St. Clair-Winona
Dr. After 6, LO. 5395 (Toronto).
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GENERAL housework in York
Mills, live in, transportation pro
vided, must be fond of children,
good salary, MO. 0984 (TorontoU
CAPABLE person for general
housework, no heavy waxing or
laundry, attractive private room
and bath, ample time off. MA.
3110 (Toronto^__ ____ _ ______
NEAT pleasant girl or woman
for duty and help with baby,
good considerate home. HU. 12459 (Toronto).
COUPLE, free basement apart
ment in exchange for wife’s ser
vices, references. After 6 p.m.,
MA. 2192 (Toronto)._____________
GIRL or student for summer
cottage, Lake Simcoe, excellent
home, good wages. MA. 8839
(Toronto).______ ________________
ARTICLEFORSALE
SINGER sewing machine, new,
model 31-K-15, power machine,
high speed, reasonable, 56 Ken
wood Ave., Toronto. OR. 3153.
.
KAZUO G. OIYE
|
|
BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Room 203A
2 College St., Toronto
|
|
|
f
i
;
|
|
June Hop
Entertainment by the Vests and the Hi-Quadras ’
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 _ .
|
:
Dancing: 8-12 p.m.
Admission: 50^ r
at Matsuo Studios, 133 1A Dundas W., Toronto
/
DOOR
PRIZES
t
LUCIEN C. KURATA
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Credit Foncier Building
244 Bay St. (at King)
TORONTO
.EM. 6-0959
Moa too, can earn
$6 to $13 an hour
—
Res: RO. 7-3427
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
Cameron, Weldon
Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St.
—
EM. 3-4391
Toronto
for full
bf srni option
NOBUTO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
and OIL BURNER SERVICING® Furnace Cleaning
• Repairs on Washing Machines, Electric Irons
Toasters, etc.
▲▲▲
Phone EM. 6-3378 (Toronto)
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
7"
A
9
*
* ® g * *
8 t * D
<0 flo
st IS
L ft
®t
$6
* G
I ■RIC
ft
5 © 4
«
w
S El
Golden Dragon
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
S’
so
«
ft
f)
5
5
&
b
S
s
ft
A
S
Branch :School:
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
EM. 8-2475
—
Orders to Take Out
13IA Dundas St. W„ Toronto
208 s. Roscommon Ave.
L. A. 22, Calif.
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
Write For Free Catalogue Today
^wpmgmv
“Reg. U.S. Pat. Off."
SEXING
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
or rat®*.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
68 Wellington St. West
EM. 6-6451 — Toronto
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, May 7, 1955
Japanese Pros to Play
Golf in Canada, U.S.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
TOKYO.-—Three leading Japa
nese pro golfers will play abroad
this summer, it was announced
recently.
Koichi Ono and Kaneo Kuri
hara will show in the Canada Cup
tournament on June 9 in British
Columbia. Yoshiro Hayashi has
been invited for the third straight
year to compete in the Tam
O’Shanter and “World” cham
pionship at Chicago, starting
Aug. 4.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC 5 "
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St
EM. 3-5002 - OX. l-33^^
TORONTO
Manager Sub Miike is very in the country, it says in the
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
I
enthusiastic about the way his G&M . . . the ground has really
Honest Ed’s Nisei entry in the been spruced up, with bleachers,
Paul K. Asada, D.C. )
Western City Senior Baseball press box, new score board, et al.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
League is shaping up. 18 players ... Manager Miike is particular
Off. WA. 1-6549
699 Yonge Si. ?
have been signed to date and a ly impressed by the play of Tak
Res. WA. 3-6384 (Yonge at Bloor) '
few more may be added before Nakano, who can play any infield
TORONTO
I
the league opener next Saturday. position, but may see most action
HAMILTON
Initial tilt of the season for at the keystone, taking turns
with
McPherson
.
.
.
Freddie
@
All
wishing
to play Sunday ball
the 4-team loop will pit Niseis
■Downs
claims
brother
Vince
is
are
welcomed
with open arms as
BERKELEY, Calif.—The re vs. Columbus Old Boys at 1:30
an
even
better
hitter
than
him
the
Hamilton
Nisei
loop struggles
viva] of kendo at the University pan. at Christie Pits on May 14.
self
.
.
.
we
should
apologize
for
for
survival
as
a
4-team
league,
of California this semester has Presswoods and Concords will
Contact
been of interest in more ways swing into action on Sunday at an erroneous report in last issue: Nothing- has been received on pub
practice was held Tuesdav not licity by NC after the opening
than one.
the same time.
Jim Kakutani
Selected as instructor- of the
Returnees from last vear’s Wednesday . . . next session is practice at Eastwood Park on Apr.
24.
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
kendo class by professor Henry Westerns are Walt Severnuk (p), Sunday, 9 a.m.
A. Stone, chairman of the Depart Major Fukumoto (ss), Maw Mori
Established 32 Years
ment of Physical Education, Div (lb), lefty Jim Rennie (p), Yuki
Members of Vancouver
ision of Men at the University Kameoka (c), Russ Cunneyworth
Real Estate Board
of California at Berkeley was (p), Aki Hayashi (of), Fred
Dr. Gordon Warner.
S3° ?Urrard
—
Vancouver
Downs (rated best outfielder in
BUSSEIS PLAYOFF
CHATHAM
PLAYOFFS
MArine
6421,
Day
or Night
Warner, who lost his right leg the West Toronto loop .last year),
Rockets,
captained
by
Scottie
during the Second World War in Tan McPherson (2b), Rocky VarOui- most successful season of
Amemori, took the Toronto Bus- bowling was concluded last week
the. South Pacific, is the person acelli (of).
sei league championship as sched
outside of the Japanese to attain
Not to be classed among new ule and playoffs were completed T!^\ Aki Fujii’s defeated Roy
a kendo ranking in Japan. He comers is Key Tanaka, Western
Nishizaki’s for the league cham
was awarded his first degree in picketman of past years. Sho last weekend. Congratulations to pionship. The following will re
kendo at the Kodansha Dojo in Mori has been released by Press Scottie, Tad Nishimura, Bob ceive trophies and other prizes
Ogata, Jean Mitsuhashi, and at the wind-up banquet this even
Tokyo in 1938.
woods to play with the. Nisei:
|
Warner is now a third grade Sho was third-sacker for the Mary Shikatani.
ing at Walker Restaurant:
kendoist and has the honor of junior meatpackers last year.
Playoff champs Robins were
High Averages: Emy Nishizaki
being the first person not of Brother of centrefielder’ Fred is led by Ed Tsuji, supported by 1S4, Geo. Nishizaki 218.
COMPLETE
Japanese ancestry to become the Vince Downs, who cavorted in Tad Miura, Sam Ito, Sue Nishi
High Triples: Kay Nagao 629,
SIGNS
& DISPLAY
head of a kendo class and to the outfield pastures of the Inter and Daisy Yokota. Consolation Aki Kudo 807.
SERVICE
teach kendo in a university.
High Singles: Marion Hoshicounty loop last year (plus an went to Swans (Tim Goto).
Ladies’ high average for the zaki 318, Shig Aoki 349.
For Particular People
"
One of Dr. Warner’s kendo occasional turn on the mound)’.
year
was
taken
by
Kay
Goto
with
pupils is Konomi, a Japanese ex Ike Shiozaki, who played with
A good time was had by all
LL. 2478 - DON YOKOTA
change student from Tokyo. This the Busseis of the Sunday league | 200, men’s by Moza Matsumoto who participated last Saturday
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
is a most interesting situation, last year, will see outfield duty. with 220. Tak Yoshida’s 934 was in interclub competition at the
unbeatable,
Iso
Amemori
taking
stated Warner, “a student from Tak Nakano, a. versatile infielder,
k^al Bowladrome with Londoners
Japan enters the University of is a Nisei recently returned from honors for- the ladies with 750. visiting. .High score awards and
t
California and undertakes train Japan. Another returned Nisei, Mits Tanino had 378 and Tomo booby prizes were presented.
Goto
328
for
high
singles.
ing in the ancient Japanese art of Hiro Izumi, is a southpaw hurler
. Foi- the first time, Chatham
Individual honors for last introduced a girls’ team in a re
kendo from an American in who may be too green yet for
structor who was trained in Ja senior ball. Ken Breakwell will game of regular play on Satur turn match with Detroit’s tenWedding Invitations
pan.”'
match knuckleballs with Sever- day night were taken by Tad pinners. Chatham ended on the
Card of Thanks
Miura 770, George Fukusaka 753, short end in every match, but
A story on kendo has been nuk on bullpen duty.
® Letterheads
A
Tak Yoshida 723, Tosh Muraki the friendly - interclub relation
forwarded to Sports Illustrated
TIPS FROM THE TOP: With 713, Hideo Baba 711, Johnnie
Envelopes
magazine by Dr. Warner.
a good number of twice-weekly Amemori 701. Kay Goto led the promises to continue in, future.
Handbills, Name Cards
workouts under their belts, the ladies with 751, Misa Nakamura That’s all for another season . .
SPRING TRAINING
—JN *
EXPERTLY DONE
Niseis are working into shape 642, and Misako Murakami 606. until September.
. . . Miike and coaches Maw Mori
9 Honest Ed's, Western City Sen
On Sunday Kim Konno rolled
*THE NEW CANADIAN
PATRONIZE ior. Sunday, 9 a.m. at Christie Pits. and Joe Koyanagi are confident a score of 717, Shirley Shimizu
479 Queen St. W.
they have a contender . . . the
9 A lunndas vs. Royals, exhibition
696(366),
Misako
Murakami
623,
£
EM. 6-5005
OUR
ADVERTISERS
game, Sunday loop, at Stanley outfield corps compares with the Haru Murakami 614, and Iso
best
in
the
league,
say
the
men
Park, Sunday, 9 a.m.
Amemori 611. If Shirley had hit
what’s
who should know
more, the infield' is tight, and 696 with that 366 single on Sat
For a Natural Look, it's $
the pitching staff has depth . . . urday night she’d have taken the
. . . With many former pro or high singles trophy for the ladies-.
Say it with flowers
intercounty players being signed, Tad Miura led again with 823
©Pape-Danforth, 8 rooms, solid
hair dressing
the loop may be just as tough as
ENO FLORIST
brick,
detached, hot water with oil,
(319),
followed
by
Tosh
Hori
’
s
Cold W'ave Tints and Styling
last year’s West Toronto . . .
City Wide Delivery
double garage, $4,500 down, full
717
and
Tom
-Watanabe
’
s
713.
Willowvale Park (known collo
Above Bank of Nova Scotia
price $15,800.
Rhone — HA. 2041
quially as Christie. Pits) will have
Wind-Up Banquet will be held
Entrance on Gerrard
!
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
Coxwell-Gerrard, 6 rooms, solid
one of the finest enclosed (no on Saturday, May 14, from 6 p.m.
HA. 4448
HA. 5436(Res.)
brick,
convenient to shopping and
admission fee) sandlot stadiums at the Golden Dragon.
—YO ❖ Prop. VIVIEN MURAKI *
Kendo Instructor
WHAT! MORE BOWLING REPORTS?
transportation, possession in two
weeks, $3,300 down full price
$13,000.
© Danforth-Greenwood, C6 rooms,
solid brick, detached, drive and
garage, oil heating, $4,000 down,
full price $15,500.
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
OF CARS AND TRUCKS
® Simpson Ave., 8 rooms, solid
bricK detached, hot water with
$15^00 ^'500 down, full price
Jim Nishikawara
OX. 4-1127
WA. 3-4551
301 Manning Ave., Toronto
ROY YOSHIMOTO
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
2670
Danforth Ave.
i. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
AGENT FOR K. WILES
Phone GE. 1178
173 Danforth Ave.
TORONTO
IORIO OPTICAL
: COME IN AND SEE . .
Our Latest Selection of the
OPTOMETRISTS
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
All Garments Custom Tutored ok the Pre.'
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
WA. 1-0797
441 Parliament St., Toronto
Regular Sizes Also
SCOTT McHALES for men
CALL RITS MATSUMOTO AT
"For Those Who Care UY.!/ Ties Wear".
where you can get
small size shoes
for ladies and men.
IIS W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. orders from Coast to Coast
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Saturday, May 7, 1955
Japanese Pros to Play
Golf in Canada, U.S.
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
TOKYO.-—Three leading Japa
nese pro golfers will play abroad
this summer, it was announced
recently.
Koichi Ono and Kaneo Kuri
hara will show in the Canada Cup
tournament on June 9 in British
Columbia. Yoshiro Hayashi has
been invited for the third straight
year to compete in the Tam
O’Shanter and “World” cham
pionship at Chicago, starting
Aug. 4.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and
NOTARY PUBLIC 5 "
OFFICE: Rm. 403, 229 Yonge St
EM. 3-5002 - OX. l-33^^
TORONTO
Manager Sub Miike is very in the country, it says in the
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
I
enthusiastic about the way his G&M . . . the ground has really
Honest Ed’s Nisei entry in the been spruced up, with bleachers,
Paul K. Asada, D.C. )
Western City Senior Baseball press box, new score board, et al.
DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
League is shaping up. 18 players ... Manager Miike is particular
Off. WA. 1-6549
699 Yonge Si. ?
have been signed to date and a ly impressed by the play of Tak
Res. WA. 3-6384 (Yonge at Bloor) '
few more may be added before Nakano, who can play any infield
TORONTO
I
the league opener next Saturday. position, but may see most action
HAMILTON
Initial tilt of the season for at the keystone, taking turns
with
McPherson
.
.
.
Freddie
@
All
wishing
to play Sunday ball
the 4-team loop will pit Niseis
■Downs
claims
brother
Vince
is
are
welcomed
with open arms as
BERKELEY, Calif.—The re vs. Columbus Old Boys at 1:30
an
even
better
hitter
than
him
the
Hamilton
Nisei
loop struggles
viva] of kendo at the University pan. at Christie Pits on May 14.
self
.
.
.
we
should
apologize
for
for
survival
as
a
4-team
league,
of California this semester has Presswoods and Concords will
Contact
been of interest in more ways swing into action on Sunday at an erroneous report in last issue: Nothing- has been received on pub
practice was held Tuesdav not licity by NC after the opening
than one.
the same time.
Jim Kakutani
Selected as instructor- of the
Returnees from last vear’s Wednesday . . . next session is practice at Eastwood Park on Apr.
24.
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
kendo class by professor Henry Westerns are Walt Severnuk (p), Sunday, 9 a.m.
A. Stone, chairman of the Depart Major Fukumoto (ss), Maw Mori
Established 32 Years
ment of Physical Education, Div (lb), lefty Jim Rennie (p), Yuki
Members of Vancouver
ision of Men at the University Kameoka (c), Russ Cunneyworth
Real Estate Board
of California at Berkeley was (p), Aki Hayashi (of), Fred
Dr. Gordon Warner.
S3° ?Urrard
—
Vancouver
Downs (rated best outfielder in
BUSSEIS PLAYOFF
CHATHAM
PLAYOFFS
MArine
6421,
Day
or Night
Warner, who lost his right leg the West Toronto loop .last year),
Rockets,
captained
by
Scottie
during the Second World War in Tan McPherson (2b), Rocky VarOui- most successful season of
Amemori, took the Toronto Bus- bowling was concluded last week
the. South Pacific, is the person acelli (of).
sei league championship as sched
outside of the Japanese to attain
Not to be classed among new ule and playoffs were completed T!^\ Aki Fujii’s defeated Roy
a kendo ranking in Japan. He comers is Key Tanaka, Western
Nishizaki’s for the league cham
was awarded his first degree in picketman of past years. Sho last weekend. Congratulations to pionship. The following will re
kendo at the Kodansha Dojo in Mori has been released by Press Scottie, Tad Nishimura, Bob ceive trophies and other prizes
Ogata, Jean Mitsuhashi, and at the wind-up banquet this even
Tokyo in 1938.
woods to play with the. Nisei:
|
Warner is now a third grade Sho was third-sacker for the Mary Shikatani.
ing at Walker Restaurant:
kendoist and has the honor of junior meatpackers last year.
Playoff champs Robins were
High Averages: Emy Nishizaki
being the first person not of Brother of centrefielder’ Fred is led by Ed Tsuji, supported by 1S4, Geo. Nishizaki 218.
COMPLETE
Japanese ancestry to become the Vince Downs, who cavorted in Tad Miura, Sam Ito, Sue Nishi
High Triples: Kay Nagao 629,
SIGNS
& DISPLAY
head of a kendo class and to the outfield pastures of the Inter and Daisy Yokota. Consolation Aki Kudo 807.
SERVICE
teach kendo in a university.
High Singles: Marion Hoshicounty loop last year (plus an went to Swans (Tim Goto).
Ladies’ high average for the zaki 318, Shig Aoki 349.
For Particular People
"
One of Dr. Warner’s kendo occasional turn on the mound)’.
year
was
taken
by
Kay
Goto
with
pupils is Konomi, a Japanese ex Ike Shiozaki, who played with
A good time was had by all
LL. 2478 - DON YOKOTA
change student from Tokyo. This the Busseis of the Sunday league | 200, men’s by Moza Matsumoto who participated last Saturday
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
is a most interesting situation, last year, will see outfield duty. with 220. Tak Yoshida’s 934 was in interclub competition at the
unbeatable,
Iso
Amemori
taking
stated Warner, “a student from Tak Nakano, a. versatile infielder,
k^al Bowladrome with Londoners
Japan enters the University of is a Nisei recently returned from honors for- the ladies with 750. visiting. .High score awards and
t
California and undertakes train Japan. Another returned Nisei, Mits Tanino had 378 and Tomo booby prizes were presented.
Goto
328
for
high
singles.
ing in the ancient Japanese art of Hiro Izumi, is a southpaw hurler
. Foi- the first time, Chatham
Individual honors for last introduced a girls’ team in a re
kendo from an American in who may be too green yet for
structor who was trained in Ja senior ball. Ken Breakwell will game of regular play on Satur turn match with Detroit’s tenWedding Invitations
pan.”'
match knuckleballs with Sever- day night were taken by Tad pinners. Chatham ended on the
Card of Thanks
Miura 770, George Fukusaka 753, short end in every match, but
A story on kendo has been nuk on bullpen duty.
® Letterheads
A
Tak Yoshida 723, Tosh Muraki the friendly - interclub relation
forwarded to Sports Illustrated
TIPS FROM THE TOP: With 713, Hideo Baba 711, Johnnie
Envelopes
magazine by Dr. Warner.
a good number of twice-weekly Amemori 701. Kay Goto led the promises to continue in, future.
Handbills, Name Cards
workouts under their belts, the ladies with 751, Misa Nakamura That’s all for another season . .
SPRING TRAINING
—JN *
EXPERTLY DONE
Niseis are working into shape 642, and Misako Murakami 606. until September.
. . . Miike and coaches Maw Mori
9 Honest Ed's, Western City Sen
On Sunday Kim Konno rolled
*THE NEW CANADIAN
PATRONIZE ior. Sunday, 9 a.m. at Christie Pits. and Joe Koyanagi are confident a score of 717, Shirley Shimizu
479 Queen St. W.
they have a contender . . . the
9 A lunndas vs. Royals, exhibition
696(366),
Misako
Murakami
623,
£
EM. 6-5005
OUR
ADVERTISERS
game, Sunday loop, at Stanley outfield corps compares with the Haru Murakami 614, and Iso
best
in
the
league,
say
the
men
Park, Sunday, 9 a.m.
Amemori 611. If Shirley had hit
what’s
who should know
more, the infield' is tight, and 696 with that 366 single on Sat
For a Natural Look, it's $
the pitching staff has depth . . . urday night she’d have taken the
. . . With many former pro or high singles trophy for the ladies-.
Say it with flowers
intercounty players being signed, Tad Miura led again with 823
©Pape-Danforth, 8 rooms, solid
hair dressing
the loop may be just as tough as
ENO FLORIST
brick,
detached, hot water with oil,
(319),
followed
by
Tosh
Hori
’
s
Cold W'ave Tints and Styling
last year’s West Toronto . . .
City Wide Delivery
double garage, $4,500 down, full
717
and
Tom
-Watanabe
’
s
713.
Willowvale Park (known collo
Above Bank of Nova Scotia
price $15,800.
Rhone — HA. 2041
quially as Christie. Pits) will have
Wind-Up Banquet will be held
Entrance on Gerrard
!
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
Coxwell-Gerrard, 6 rooms, solid
one of the finest enclosed (no on Saturday, May 14, from 6 p.m.
HA. 4448
HA. 5436(Res.)
brick,
convenient to shopping and
admission fee) sandlot stadiums at the Golden Dragon.
—YO ❖ Prop. VIVIEN MURAKI *
Kendo Instructor
WHAT! MORE BOWLING REPORTS?
transportation, possession in two
weeks, $3,300 down full price
$13,000.
© Danforth-Greenwood, C6 rooms,
solid brick, detached, drive and
garage, oil heating, $4,000 down,
full price $15,500.
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
OF CARS AND TRUCKS
® Simpson Ave., 8 rooms, solid
bricK detached, hot water with
$15^00 ^'500 down, full price
Jim Nishikawara
OX. 4-1127
WA. 3-4551
301 Manning Ave., Toronto
ROY YOSHIMOTO
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
2670
Danforth Ave.
i. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
AGENT FOR K. WILES
Phone GE. 1178
173 Danforth Ave.
TORONTO
IORIO OPTICAL
: COME IN AND SEE . .
Our Latest Selection of the
OPTOMETRISTS
HAND TAILORED TO PERFECTION
All Garments Custom Tutored ok the Pre.'
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
ZADUK and WILLIAMS
WA. 1-0797
441 Parliament St., Toronto
Regular Sizes Also
SCOTT McHALES for men
CALL RITS MATSUMOTO AT
"For Those Who Care UY.!/ Ties Wear".
where you can get
small size shoes
for ladies and men.
IIS W. HASTINGS ST.
VANCOUVER. B.C.
1328 Queen Street West
ME. 1931
Toronto
C.O.D. orders from Coast to Coast