Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians pf Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 52
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955
TORONTO, ONT.
Trial Date Set for Nisei
Red China Possibilities Critics Differ on Film’s
Charged with Attempted Biggest Annual
Propaganda
Content
Hot So Promising
Armed Robbery
After- an unsuccessful three- ■ Time magazine, while admit
Trial date of July 6 was sot
JO
Gathering:
showing in New York City, ting that the film was "well
In Japan Trade Picture week
for Hiroshi Matsubayashi and
a highly-controversial Japanese
TOKYO. — Trade with Com
munist China is still a brilliant
ff]0w on the Japanese business
'norizon, but some menacing
clouds have gathered recently
which threaten to obscure the
view, says Gordon Walker in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Largely because of Japanese
eagerness to trade with Red
China, certain other Asian coun
tries have placed an embargo on
purchases of Japanese commodi
ties.
Nationalist China, for instance,
recently has asked some Japa
nese companies to file, written
pledges not- to engage in trade
with the mainland if they re
ceive contracts with Formosa.
Another snag has arisen in
connection with Thailand’s sched
uled commodity purchases from
Japan utilizing U.S. Foreign
Operations Administration funds.
Thailand's cancellation of these
purchases are seen as a tacit
warning that that country is un
favorably disposed toward Ja
pan’s trade relations with Peking.
Despite considerable enthusi
asm ‘ about , the recent trade
agreement providing for a ceiling
of $84 million in trade between
Tokyo and Peking for the com
ing year, closer examination
seems to indicate that this ceil
ing will not be reached.
• The more things a man Is
csbsmed of, the more respectable
be is,
MACHIKO KYO
worth seeing”, continued that it Jimmy Yamauchi and the case of
is amateurishly photographed, Margaret Matsubayashi will be
badly edited and stuffed with referred to higher court, as a
propaganda.”
result ’of preliminary hearings
Sunday’s Toronto Community
However, in a recent issue of held* Wednesday in Toronto Po Picnic, sponsored by the local
the Christian Science Monitor, lice Magistrates’ Court.
J CCA chapter, will draw upwards
All three were arrested on June of 3,000 Japanese Canadians to
critic Ron Nordell had this to
5 and charged with attempted
say :
Lynbrook Park, barring- incle
“Despite the explicit scenes of armed robbery. Yamauchi faces ment weather. But rain or shine,
suffering- and destruction, the a charge of holding- up with a the huge outing and its program
film does not seem intended for pistol and beating a Chinese, of bingo, races and other activi
sensationalism. The English sub Chunk Yee Boy, with a blackjack. ties will be carried through.
Miss Nippon Named
titles do not contain political The other pair were involved in
Annually the largest outdoor
propaganda. But the whole pic a robbery attempt of a Yonge gathering of JCs, the Toronto
For Universe Contest
ture is in effect propaganda street jewelry store.
Dienic is being held tomorrow
TOKYO.—Keiko Takahashi, 20.
against the recurrence of such a
for the sixth consecutive year.
was named Miss Nippon in a
catastrophe.”
For many local residents and
beauty contest concluded last
Commenting- on the cinematic
weekend visitors, the gatheringSunday at the Sangyo Keizai merits of the movie, Nordell
pi ovides a good opportunity for
Newspaper Building and will re
stated: “Though the whole film
nnewing acquaintances.
present Japan at the Miss Uni is a sobering experience, the
With the usual program of
verse Contest to be held at Long- earlier portions are most impres
races
and games will be. the pop
Beach, Calif.
sive. Afterwards, the narrative
ular suika-wari, tug-of-war and
Runnersup were Chiyoko Ari becomes disjointed and though
With this week marking- the fuku-biki. Swimming- pool and
moto, 21, of Osaka and Ritsuko the acting is persuasive, the third anniversary of the enact
lots of shade are among the var
Ihara, 19, of Hokkaido.
documentary air is not so care ment of the U.S. Immigration ious conveniences to be found at
fully preserved.”
and Nationality (Walter-McCar the Park, a few miles north of
Rev. Shimizu to Leave
Arthur Knight noted in the ran) Act of 1952, Washington Whitby.
Saturday Review of Literature J ACL representative Mike Masa
Ground admission will be 75c
Japan Next Week
that if “Hiroshima” is at all
for adults and 25c for children.
TOKYO.—Everything is going- indicative “the current renais oka had these comments:
“. . . this much maligned sta- Bus fare is 75c adults and 50c
according to schedule for Rev. K. sance of Japan’s film industry is
children. Four buses will leave in
Shimizu and the pastor of the not confined exclusively to the for the fiscal year- 1954), the pairs at 9 and 10 a.m. from the
feet, demonstrates with every
Toronto Japanese United Church jidai-geki, the period pieces.
passing month that it is consider JCCA office, 415 Spadina Ave.
will leave here next Wednesday,
Rather than anti-American,
The first pair of buses will stop
ably “better” than the hodge
July 6, for Honolulu.
Knight found the picture’s “sole
for east end passengers at Coxpodge of immigration and natur
well-Danforth.
After passing through Los note of overt criticism is direct
alization laws it codified and
Angeles and Seattle, Rev. Shi ed against the Japanese military,
Those over 70 years of age will
revised.
mizu will arrive in Vancouver first for the brutal discipline of
attend the Picnic as special
“Prior to the Walter-McCarran guests of the Toronto JCCA . . .
July 13, continue to Winnipeg civilians, and then for its refusal
July 16, and return to Toronto to adopt effective anti-radiation Act, alien Japanese Immigrants The JCCA phone (WA. 2-6519)
July 19 to complete his four measures for fear- of alarming were barred from the United will be an extremely busy one
States. With the exception of a Sunday a.m. . . , Tickets may be
the populace.”
month world tour.
few thousand who were the spe purchased at the grounds, or in
cial beneficiaries of laws passed advance from The Continental
in 1947 and 1950, even the Japa Times, The New Canadian or
nese wives of United States from executive members of the
servicemen and veterans were Toronto JCCA . . . More than
excluded from this country.”
500 automobiles will find their
“Gate of Hell” won last year’s starring role in “Rashomon”.
(Today
Japan
’
s
annual
quota
way
to Lynbrook Parkland will
U.S. Academy. Award as the best
She was born in Mexico 32 is 185).
be charged for parking space) . .
foreign film.
years
ago
but
moved
to
Osaka
Six short years ago Miss Kyo
Commenting on the effect of
was dancing in the Nichigeki with her mother when her par the 1952 law on the naturaliza
Theatre in Tokyo when she was ents were, divorced and Machiko tion of Japanese aliens, the Re
selected by Daiei Studios’ pro was only 3. They lived in the port declared, (of the Immigra
ducer Masaichi Nagata for the slums while her mother worked tion and Naturalization Service
as a waitress in several cheap tute which, though far from perWASHINGTON, D. C. — T h e
largest group to be benefitted by
cafes in Osaka.
Virginia
Supreme Court upheld
At 14 Machiko got her first the removal of racial restrictions the state law barring interracial
job, dancing with a hundred are persons of the Japanese race. marriages last week in a unaniother girls in the line of the Sho- The Immigration and Nationality (mous decision, reported the
chiku all-girl revue. Since her Act excepted aliens who had been Washington office of the Japa
movie debut, she has worked con living in the United States for nese American Citizens League.
20 years and who had reached
stantly to improve her art.
The court' ruling denied the
the age of 50 years on the effec
Today Miss Kyo lives in a tive date of the Act, from the petition of Ham Say Naim, a
modest 4-room house which she general requirement that they Chinese seaman who sought to
owns in Tokyo, with her mother, demonstrate ability to read, reverse a lower court order an
her female manager, a maid and write and speak English.
nulling his marriage to Ruby
five dogs. Her hobbies are fish
Elaine Naim, a white woman
“The use of interpreters for the from Portsmouth, Virginia. The'
ing and flower arrangement. Her
collection of dolls is considered purpose of conducting the exam marriage was solemnized in 1950.
Nairn said he would appeal the
one of the finest in Japan and ination of applicants has been
she frequently loans them for utilized. Of the total number of decision to the United States
persons naturalized during the Supreme Court on the grounds
charity exhibitions.
fiscal
year (1954), 6,750 were that it raises a constitutional
Recognition from Hollywood
seems finally to have come for persons of Japanese nationality question.
According to the Washington
Machiko Kyo with the rumor that as compared with 674 and 40 in
the
fiscal
year
1953
and
1952,
JACL office, the U.S. Supreme
she has been engaged to play the
respectively.
Prior
to
the
Immi
Court has never ruled directly
role of the geisha in the 20th
gration
and
Nationality
Act
Ja
I Century Fox film version of the j
on the constitutionality of state
panese
were
ineligible
for
natur
laws banning interracial mar
successful stage play “Teahouse i
alization.
”
of the August Moon.”
'
riages.
Toronto Picnic
'film, “Hiroshima”, ended its run
there. Reason for failure of the
movie to attract patrons was at
tributed to unfavorable publicity.
Made in 1953 by the Japanese
Teachers Union, the film depict
ed the horror and suffering of
the fateful day the atom bomb
was dropped on Hiroshima city
in 1945.
Masaoka Evaluates
Walter-McCarran Act,
Three Years After
Rags-to~Riches Story
Largely responsible for the
world-wide acclaim of Japanese
films is petite Machiko Kyo,
Japan’s highest paid feminine
star at $50,000 per year. Her suc
cesses “Rashomon” and “Ugetsu”
"on high honors at the Cannes
mid Venice Film Festivals and
Virginia Upholds Ban
On Miscegenation
An Independent Organ for Canadians pf Japanese Origin
VOL. 18 —NO. 52
SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955
TORONTO, ONT.
Trial Date Set for Nisei
Red China Possibilities Critics Differ on Film’s
Charged with Attempted Biggest Annual
Propaganda
Content
Hot So Promising
Armed Robbery
After- an unsuccessful three- ■ Time magazine, while admit
Trial date of July 6 was sot
JO
Gathering:
showing in New York City, ting that the film was "well
In Japan Trade Picture week
for Hiroshi Matsubayashi and
a highly-controversial Japanese
TOKYO. — Trade with Com
munist China is still a brilliant
ff]0w on the Japanese business
'norizon, but some menacing
clouds have gathered recently
which threaten to obscure the
view, says Gordon Walker in the
Christian Science Monitor.
Largely because of Japanese
eagerness to trade with Red
China, certain other Asian coun
tries have placed an embargo on
purchases of Japanese commodi
ties.
Nationalist China, for instance,
recently has asked some Japa
nese companies to file, written
pledges not- to engage in trade
with the mainland if they re
ceive contracts with Formosa.
Another snag has arisen in
connection with Thailand’s sched
uled commodity purchases from
Japan utilizing U.S. Foreign
Operations Administration funds.
Thailand's cancellation of these
purchases are seen as a tacit
warning that that country is un
favorably disposed toward Ja
pan’s trade relations with Peking.
Despite considerable enthusi
asm ‘ about , the recent trade
agreement providing for a ceiling
of $84 million in trade between
Tokyo and Peking for the com
ing year, closer examination
seems to indicate that this ceil
ing will not be reached.
• The more things a man Is
csbsmed of, the more respectable
be is,
MACHIKO KYO
worth seeing”, continued that it Jimmy Yamauchi and the case of
is amateurishly photographed, Margaret Matsubayashi will be
badly edited and stuffed with referred to higher court, as a
propaganda.”
result ’of preliminary hearings
Sunday’s Toronto Community
However, in a recent issue of held* Wednesday in Toronto Po Picnic, sponsored by the local
the Christian Science Monitor, lice Magistrates’ Court.
J CCA chapter, will draw upwards
All three were arrested on June of 3,000 Japanese Canadians to
critic Ron Nordell had this to
5 and charged with attempted
say :
Lynbrook Park, barring- incle
“Despite the explicit scenes of armed robbery. Yamauchi faces ment weather. But rain or shine,
suffering- and destruction, the a charge of holding- up with a the huge outing and its program
film does not seem intended for pistol and beating a Chinese, of bingo, races and other activi
sensationalism. The English sub Chunk Yee Boy, with a blackjack. ties will be carried through.
Miss Nippon Named
titles do not contain political The other pair were involved in
Annually the largest outdoor
propaganda. But the whole pic a robbery attempt of a Yonge gathering of JCs, the Toronto
For Universe Contest
ture is in effect propaganda street jewelry store.
Dienic is being held tomorrow
TOKYO.—Keiko Takahashi, 20.
against the recurrence of such a
for the sixth consecutive year.
was named Miss Nippon in a
catastrophe.”
For many local residents and
beauty contest concluded last
Commenting- on the cinematic
weekend visitors, the gatheringSunday at the Sangyo Keizai merits of the movie, Nordell
pi ovides a good opportunity for
Newspaper Building and will re
stated: “Though the whole film
nnewing acquaintances.
present Japan at the Miss Uni is a sobering experience, the
With the usual program of
verse Contest to be held at Long- earlier portions are most impres
races
and games will be. the pop
Beach, Calif.
sive. Afterwards, the narrative
ular suika-wari, tug-of-war and
Runnersup were Chiyoko Ari becomes disjointed and though
With this week marking- the fuku-biki. Swimming- pool and
moto, 21, of Osaka and Ritsuko the acting is persuasive, the third anniversary of the enact
lots of shade are among the var
Ihara, 19, of Hokkaido.
documentary air is not so care ment of the U.S. Immigration ious conveniences to be found at
fully preserved.”
and Nationality (Walter-McCar the Park, a few miles north of
Rev. Shimizu to Leave
Arthur Knight noted in the ran) Act of 1952, Washington Whitby.
Saturday Review of Literature J ACL representative Mike Masa
Ground admission will be 75c
Japan Next Week
that if “Hiroshima” is at all
for adults and 25c for children.
TOKYO.—Everything is going- indicative “the current renais oka had these comments:
“. . . this much maligned sta- Bus fare is 75c adults and 50c
according to schedule for Rev. K. sance of Japan’s film industry is
children. Four buses will leave in
Shimizu and the pastor of the not confined exclusively to the for the fiscal year- 1954), the pairs at 9 and 10 a.m. from the
feet, demonstrates with every
Toronto Japanese United Church jidai-geki, the period pieces.
passing month that it is consider JCCA office, 415 Spadina Ave.
will leave here next Wednesday,
Rather than anti-American,
The first pair of buses will stop
ably “better” than the hodge
July 6, for Honolulu.
Knight found the picture’s “sole
for east end passengers at Coxpodge of immigration and natur
well-Danforth.
After passing through Los note of overt criticism is direct
alization laws it codified and
Angeles and Seattle, Rev. Shi ed against the Japanese military,
Those over 70 years of age will
revised.
mizu will arrive in Vancouver first for the brutal discipline of
attend the Picnic as special
“Prior to the Walter-McCarran guests of the Toronto JCCA . . .
July 13, continue to Winnipeg civilians, and then for its refusal
July 16, and return to Toronto to adopt effective anti-radiation Act, alien Japanese Immigrants The JCCA phone (WA. 2-6519)
July 19 to complete his four measures for fear- of alarming were barred from the United will be an extremely busy one
States. With the exception of a Sunday a.m. . . , Tickets may be
the populace.”
month world tour.
few thousand who were the spe purchased at the grounds, or in
cial beneficiaries of laws passed advance from The Continental
in 1947 and 1950, even the Japa Times, The New Canadian or
nese wives of United States from executive members of the
servicemen and veterans were Toronto JCCA . . . More than
excluded from this country.”
500 automobiles will find their
“Gate of Hell” won last year’s starring role in “Rashomon”.
(Today
Japan
’
s
annual
quota
way
to Lynbrook Parkland will
U.S. Academy. Award as the best
She was born in Mexico 32 is 185).
be charged for parking space) . .
foreign film.
years
ago
but
moved
to
Osaka
Six short years ago Miss Kyo
Commenting on the effect of
was dancing in the Nichigeki with her mother when her par the 1952 law on the naturaliza
Theatre in Tokyo when she was ents were, divorced and Machiko tion of Japanese aliens, the Re
selected by Daiei Studios’ pro was only 3. They lived in the port declared, (of the Immigra
ducer Masaichi Nagata for the slums while her mother worked tion and Naturalization Service
as a waitress in several cheap tute which, though far from perWASHINGTON, D. C. — T h e
largest group to be benefitted by
cafes in Osaka.
Virginia
Supreme Court upheld
At 14 Machiko got her first the removal of racial restrictions the state law barring interracial
job, dancing with a hundred are persons of the Japanese race. marriages last week in a unaniother girls in the line of the Sho- The Immigration and Nationality (mous decision, reported the
chiku all-girl revue. Since her Act excepted aliens who had been Washington office of the Japa
movie debut, she has worked con living in the United States for nese American Citizens League.
20 years and who had reached
stantly to improve her art.
The court' ruling denied the
the age of 50 years on the effec
Today Miss Kyo lives in a tive date of the Act, from the petition of Ham Say Naim, a
modest 4-room house which she general requirement that they Chinese seaman who sought to
owns in Tokyo, with her mother, demonstrate ability to read, reverse a lower court order an
her female manager, a maid and write and speak English.
nulling his marriage to Ruby
five dogs. Her hobbies are fish
Elaine Naim, a white woman
“The use of interpreters for the from Portsmouth, Virginia. The'
ing and flower arrangement. Her
collection of dolls is considered purpose of conducting the exam marriage was solemnized in 1950.
Nairn said he would appeal the
one of the finest in Japan and ination of applicants has been
she frequently loans them for utilized. Of the total number of decision to the United States
persons naturalized during the Supreme Court on the grounds
charity exhibitions.
fiscal
year (1954), 6,750 were that it raises a constitutional
Recognition from Hollywood
seems finally to have come for persons of Japanese nationality question.
According to the Washington
Machiko Kyo with the rumor that as compared with 674 and 40 in
the
fiscal
year
1953
and
1952,
JACL office, the U.S. Supreme
she has been engaged to play the
respectively.
Prior
to
the
Immi
Court has never ruled directly
role of the geisha in the 20th
gration
and
Nationality
Act
Ja
I Century Fox film version of the j
on the constitutionality of state
panese
were
ineligible
for
natur
laws banning interracial mar
successful stage play “Teahouse i
alization.
”
of the August Moon.”
'
riages.
Toronto Picnic
'film, “Hiroshima”, ended its run
there. Reason for failure of the
movie to attract patrons was at
tributed to unfavorable publicity.
Made in 1953 by the Japanese
Teachers Union, the film depict
ed the horror and suffering of
the fateful day the atom bomb
was dropped on Hiroshima city
in 1945.
Masaoka Evaluates
Walter-McCarran Act,
Three Years After
Rags-to~Riches Story
Largely responsible for the
world-wide acclaim of Japanese
films is petite Machiko Kyo,
Japan’s highest paid feminine
star at $50,000 per year. Her suc
cesses “Rashomon” and “Ugetsu”
"on high honors at the Cannes
mid Venice Film Festivals and
Virginia Upholds Ban
On Miscegenation
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
ROSE WAKABAYASHI, HAIRDRESSER
The New Canadian
Montreal Nisei Realizes
Childhood Ambition
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet among
those of Japanese origin in Canada
JO THE growing list of successful yj,.. .
HENRY MORITSUGU ............................................ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI . Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI ................................................... Advertising
enterprise add the name of
"
yashi, which came into prominence when
Montreal Nisei took home first prize
styling against some top notch competition the Eastern Canada Hairdressers
i
spring.
A childhood dream—to become a handre,5^
—continued after Vancouver through the ev ^1
ation years spent at New Denver'’and Tashn e"
In the summer of 1945, Miss Wakabayashi cho«
Montreal for her new home, as offering rhe b^
possibilities for realization of her ambition
In September of that year, she. enrolled in
intensive six months course at the Art Insltif of Hair Dressing. Completion of this course ^
Authorized second class matter. Post Office
Department, Ottawa. Subscription, payable in
advance, $6 per year. Office hours, Mon.-Fri.
8.30-u :30; Sat., 9-12 noon.
EMpire 6-5005 — 4 7 9 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
NATIONAL JCCA: a backward step?
Rotation of the National JCCA Headquar
ters to Winnipeg is seen by many as a
backward step, another stage in the sup
posed decline of the organization.
An eastern location (Montreal or Toronto)
seems* more suitable for problems requiring
political action”. Immigration inequity be
ing the biggest problem on this level for
Japanese Canadians, proximity of the Na
tional JCCA to Ottawa seems a good idea.
But the JCCA organization has generally
weakened in the past couple of years, especially in the western provinces. Winnipeg,
being the most centrally suitable location,
can revive the JCCA structure with an en
thused program of public promotion.
Aims of the organization and immediate
future program and policy must be defined
and formulated. A JCCA policy on the immi
gration question (and its various points) is
needed and tangible projects (such as pop
ulation survey, national scholarship fund)
must be carefully prepared for public con
sideration (and resultant support).
Saturday, July 2, 195$
CONGRATULATIONS are exeended Rose Wakabayashi by Otto
_ Curtis, president of the Eastern Canada Hairdressers Conven
tion held last March at the -Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal. Arlene
Overland models the winning hair style.
New York Times Survey Finds
Oriental Discrimination Down
followed by two years apprenticeship involving
extensive work and many nights of homo stuev
(Although the required apprenticeship is three
years, Miss Wakabayashi completed hers in two”)
During this time, Rose experimented continu
ously on hex- mother and sister, who sometimewere not too pleased with what the mirror re
vealed. At the end of the apprenticeship, she
successfully passed examinations for her com
petency card with the Joint Committee of the
Ladies’ Hairdressing Trade of Montreal.
Rose took a big step in 1951 by opening her
shop, the Stylette Beauty Salon, in the thriving
and highly-competitive Snowdon district of Mon
treal. She made this start with the barest essen
tials for opening a business.
The following year she attained the first of
her many honors with a first prize in hair cutting
and styling competition in the Fashion Future
Contest. She also took high honors in hair and
scalp hygiene.
Spurred on by her success in Competition,
Rose has continued to study new methods in
hair dressing and styling at various conventions.
As a result of her driving ambition, the Stylette
Salon is* today a thriving enterprise with a staff
of six utilizing tne latest in hairdressing equip
ment.
In order to cope with everyday business prob
lems, Rose has registered in special courses in
business management. In addition, she has re
cently undertaken study of the French and Jewish
languages for the convenience of .her increasing
clientele.
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen
Denver
possible to legislate racial equa
MERIC ANS of Japanese and
lity to an extent. Discrimination
With the necessary leadership and enthu
Chinese lineage—once the tar
has lessened in areas where ef
siastic personnel for a National Executive gets ‘.‘of the most systematic
forts have been made to enforce
discrimination
”
in
the
west
coast
Committee, the JCCA can strengthen itself
statutory guarantees of equality
states
—
have
moved
into
a
status
under
the law.
at Winnipeg. Were hopeful that Winnipeg
close to first class citizenship.
The study was conducted among
is not a step backward.
This is one of the conclusions of
the Times’ correspondents in each
a recent New York Times survey
of
the western states, and among
Community Spirit
- of interracial relations in the Far spokesmen for ■ anti-discrimina
Enthusiastic public response to an appeal West.
tion organizations. The consensus
for funds for a Japanese float in the local
The Times, a New York news was that Negroes are the most
Dominion Day parade was very heartening. paper’ with a national orienta regular victims of discrimination,
At last report the $1,000 objective had all tion, has a sense of responsibility particularly in the denial of
which encompasses the whole of
But in. spite of her busy career schedule, she
but been attained on voluntary contribu the United States. In the years public accommodations. Here the
situation ranges from general ac
still finds time to pursue her hobbies of sewing.
tions. Which goes to show, we suppose, that since Pearl Harbor it has bent ceptance of all non-whites in
swimming and travelling with the same zeal
th® Japanese community feeling is still verv its editorial weight on behalf of Washington, to a degree of Deep
she shows to her profession. Rose modestly points
strong in spite of the scattered location of fair play for the Nisei—parti South-Jim Crowism in southern
out that all this could not have been achieved
cularly in that troubled time of Arizona where “no Negroes al
individual families in Toronto.
without the moral support of her parents, Mr.
mass evacuation, mass detention lowed” signs are displayed in
and Mrs. Nobuyoshi Wakabayashi, and her sister,
This being the first time a Japanese par and mass relocation.
restaurants.
Mrs. Minoru Kita of Summerland, B.C., especially
ade float was entered' in a local parade
The Times’ awareness of prob
And then there, is Nevada
through some early discouraging moments.
probably is part of the reason for the enthu lems affecting- Japanese Ameri which, according to Franklyn
Her friends and all those who have come in
siasm. Another point in favor of this project cans has benefitted from definite Williams, regional director of the
contactywith her insist, however, that the success
is that a float can make a big impression coverage by its two California National Association for Ad
of the Stylette Beauty Salon has just begun,
correspondents,
Lawrence
E. vancement of Colored People, is
and may well become a leading name among
in a parade for the thing it represents.
Davies in San Francisco a.nd “a misplaced Mississippi—a Ne
Montreal hairdressers.
Japanese Canadians are a money-wise Gladwin Hill in Los Angeles.
gro can’t even lose his money at
The editorial position of . the
people. If they think a project is immediately
the gambling spots.” Needless to
feasible and is tangibly beneficial to them, Times in regard to the Nisei also say, there are few food or hous PASSING COMMENT
that s all you need. Adequate preparation has been indicative / of its in ing accommodations available to
School’s out and the kids are on vacation and
fluence and interest in the Ame Negroes in Nevada. The policy of
on the community centre project will see
the older ones are looking for summer jobs or
rican problem of racial relations Jim Crowism in the gambler's’
J^st loafing around and people are planning
a similarly enthusiastic response from the as a whole.
paradise does not extend to the
two week vacations (or already taking them) . . •
Toronto Japanese,
The Times’ report of May 29, state s 5,000 Indians or persons
First break in many years in this newspaper
^^dei Gladwin Hill s byline, saw of Oriental descent.
two
office routine is to come within the
unspectacular but marked pro
A major factor in anti-discri
months with the NC- closing down for a week
gress toward elimination of rac
mination progress in the West
(a whole seven days, two issues!) ... so we’re
ial discrimination in the West.” has been the intensified legal and
looking forward to it ■. . .
‘Tn few sections of the West,”
legislative pressure and public
relations activities in the past
(From The New Canadian, June 30. 1945) . . . the report summarized, “can it
It was surprising (to me) to see so many Nisei
be
said
that
all
the
principal
few
years by organizations fosNumber of repatriation application sicnatories
fans at the local ball park on Monday night when
approach RCMP, wishing to reverse original minority groups—Negroes, In tering equal treatment for all
the Chicago White Sox jousted with the Leafs
under the law. Although the
decision . . . no assurance that these will be con dians, people of Oriental and
in an exhibition . . . I knew there were a lot of
JACL was not specifically men
sidered. Various prominent Toronto organizations
Nisei interested in sports but the spectacle of so
tioned, it has been one of the
(including Civil Liberties Council, YMCA-YWCA. lity with other people in public
many Oriental mugs in the stands •with me was
activities.
But
in
a
few
of
the
foremost,
particularly in the field
Democratic Mouth, labor unions, churches) to
kind of overpowering . . . Maybe I don’t get down
states and many localities the
of legislative activity.
meet Mayor Saunders and City Council to seek
to the stadium often enough . . .
situation comes remarkably close
The survey noted that an addi
fair treatment for Japanese Canadians wishing
to full equality. And there are tional factor in the lessening of
With pushing out this issue early for the
to enter city . . . Cooperative Committee on Japa
widespread indications of steady discrimination against person's of
holiday weekend, this has been a pretty hectic
nese Canadians formed in Toronto . . . Yoshiye improvement.”
week . . . JCCA picnic is the climax, then the
Japanese and Chinese ancestry
Iwashita is lone Nisei U. of Alta, graduate
The survey learned that it is
dog days are upon us . . .
(Continued on Page Seven)
F
a decade ago...
J^
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
ROSE WAKABAYASHI, HAIRDRESSER
The New Canadian
Montreal Nisei Realizes
Childhood Ambition
Published Wednesday and Saturday each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet among
those of Japanese origin in Canada
JO THE growing list of successful yj,.. .
HENRY MORITSUGU ............................................ Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI . Japanese Section Editor
KEN MORI ................................................... Advertising
enterprise add the name of
"
yashi, which came into prominence when
Montreal Nisei took home first prize
styling against some top notch competition the Eastern Canada Hairdressers
i
spring.
A childhood dream—to become a handre,5^
—continued after Vancouver through the ev ^1
ation years spent at New Denver'’and Tashn e"
In the summer of 1945, Miss Wakabayashi cho«
Montreal for her new home, as offering rhe b^
possibilities for realization of her ambition
In September of that year, she. enrolled in
intensive six months course at the Art Insltif of Hair Dressing. Completion of this course ^
Authorized second class matter. Post Office
Department, Ottawa. Subscription, payable in
advance, $6 per year. Office hours, Mon.-Fri.
8.30-u :30; Sat., 9-12 noon.
EMpire 6-5005 — 4 7 9 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont.
NATIONAL JCCA: a backward step?
Rotation of the National JCCA Headquar
ters to Winnipeg is seen by many as a
backward step, another stage in the sup
posed decline of the organization.
An eastern location (Montreal or Toronto)
seems* more suitable for problems requiring
political action”. Immigration inequity be
ing the biggest problem on this level for
Japanese Canadians, proximity of the Na
tional JCCA to Ottawa seems a good idea.
But the JCCA organization has generally
weakened in the past couple of years, especially in the western provinces. Winnipeg,
being the most centrally suitable location,
can revive the JCCA structure with an en
thused program of public promotion.
Aims of the organization and immediate
future program and policy must be defined
and formulated. A JCCA policy on the immi
gration question (and its various points) is
needed and tangible projects (such as pop
ulation survey, national scholarship fund)
must be carefully prepared for public con
sideration (and resultant support).
Saturday, July 2, 195$
CONGRATULATIONS are exeended Rose Wakabayashi by Otto
_ Curtis, president of the Eastern Canada Hairdressers Conven
tion held last March at the -Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal. Arlene
Overland models the winning hair style.
New York Times Survey Finds
Oriental Discrimination Down
followed by two years apprenticeship involving
extensive work and many nights of homo stuev
(Although the required apprenticeship is three
years, Miss Wakabayashi completed hers in two”)
During this time, Rose experimented continu
ously on hex- mother and sister, who sometimewere not too pleased with what the mirror re
vealed. At the end of the apprenticeship, she
successfully passed examinations for her com
petency card with the Joint Committee of the
Ladies’ Hairdressing Trade of Montreal.
Rose took a big step in 1951 by opening her
shop, the Stylette Beauty Salon, in the thriving
and highly-competitive Snowdon district of Mon
treal. She made this start with the barest essen
tials for opening a business.
The following year she attained the first of
her many honors with a first prize in hair cutting
and styling competition in the Fashion Future
Contest. She also took high honors in hair and
scalp hygiene.
Spurred on by her success in Competition,
Rose has continued to study new methods in
hair dressing and styling at various conventions.
As a result of her driving ambition, the Stylette
Salon is* today a thriving enterprise with a staff
of six utilizing tne latest in hairdressing equip
ment.
In order to cope with everyday business prob
lems, Rose has registered in special courses in
business management. In addition, she has re
cently undertaken study of the French and Jewish
languages for the convenience of .her increasing
clientele.
By LARRY TAJIRI in the Pacific Citizen
Denver
possible to legislate racial equa
MERIC ANS of Japanese and
lity to an extent. Discrimination
With the necessary leadership and enthu
Chinese lineage—once the tar
has lessened in areas where ef
siastic personnel for a National Executive gets ‘.‘of the most systematic
forts have been made to enforce
discrimination
”
in
the
west
coast
Committee, the JCCA can strengthen itself
statutory guarantees of equality
states
—
have
moved
into
a
status
under
the law.
at Winnipeg. Were hopeful that Winnipeg
close to first class citizenship.
The study was conducted among
is not a step backward.
This is one of the conclusions of
the Times’ correspondents in each
a recent New York Times survey
of
the western states, and among
Community Spirit
- of interracial relations in the Far spokesmen for ■ anti-discrimina
Enthusiastic public response to an appeal West.
tion organizations. The consensus
for funds for a Japanese float in the local
The Times, a New York news was that Negroes are the most
Dominion Day parade was very heartening. paper’ with a national orienta regular victims of discrimination,
At last report the $1,000 objective had all tion, has a sense of responsibility particularly in the denial of
which encompasses the whole of
But in. spite of her busy career schedule, she
but been attained on voluntary contribu the United States. In the years public accommodations. Here the
situation ranges from general ac
still finds time to pursue her hobbies of sewing.
tions. Which goes to show, we suppose, that since Pearl Harbor it has bent ceptance of all non-whites in
swimming and travelling with the same zeal
th® Japanese community feeling is still verv its editorial weight on behalf of Washington, to a degree of Deep
she shows to her profession. Rose modestly points
strong in spite of the scattered location of fair play for the Nisei—parti South-Jim Crowism in southern
out that all this could not have been achieved
cularly in that troubled time of Arizona where “no Negroes al
individual families in Toronto.
without the moral support of her parents, Mr.
mass evacuation, mass detention lowed” signs are displayed in
and Mrs. Nobuyoshi Wakabayashi, and her sister,
This being the first time a Japanese par and mass relocation.
restaurants.
Mrs. Minoru Kita of Summerland, B.C., especially
ade float was entered' in a local parade
The Times’ awareness of prob
And then there, is Nevada
through some early discouraging moments.
probably is part of the reason for the enthu lems affecting- Japanese Ameri which, according to Franklyn
Her friends and all those who have come in
siasm. Another point in favor of this project cans has benefitted from definite Williams, regional director of the
contactywith her insist, however, that the success
is that a float can make a big impression coverage by its two California National Association for Ad
of the Stylette Beauty Salon has just begun,
correspondents,
Lawrence
E. vancement of Colored People, is
and may well become a leading name among
in a parade for the thing it represents.
Davies in San Francisco a.nd “a misplaced Mississippi—a Ne
Montreal hairdressers.
Japanese Canadians are a money-wise Gladwin Hill in Los Angeles.
gro can’t even lose his money at
The editorial position of . the
people. If they think a project is immediately
the gambling spots.” Needless to
feasible and is tangibly beneficial to them, Times in regard to the Nisei also say, there are few food or hous PASSING COMMENT
that s all you need. Adequate preparation has been indicative / of its in ing accommodations available to
School’s out and the kids are on vacation and
fluence and interest in the Ame Negroes in Nevada. The policy of
on the community centre project will see
the older ones are looking for summer jobs or
rican problem of racial relations Jim Crowism in the gambler's’
J^st loafing around and people are planning
a similarly enthusiastic response from the as a whole.
paradise does not extend to the
two week vacations (or already taking them) . . •
Toronto Japanese,
The Times’ report of May 29, state s 5,000 Indians or persons
First break in many years in this newspaper
^^dei Gladwin Hill s byline, saw of Oriental descent.
two
office routine is to come within the
unspectacular but marked pro
A major factor in anti-discri
months with the NC- closing down for a week
gress toward elimination of rac
mination progress in the West
(a whole seven days, two issues!) ... so we’re
ial discrimination in the West.” has been the intensified legal and
looking forward to it ■. . .
‘Tn few sections of the West,”
legislative pressure and public
relations activities in the past
(From The New Canadian, June 30. 1945) . . . the report summarized, “can it
It was surprising (to me) to see so many Nisei
be
said
that
all
the
principal
few
years by organizations fosNumber of repatriation application sicnatories
fans at the local ball park on Monday night when
approach RCMP, wishing to reverse original minority groups—Negroes, In tering equal treatment for all
the Chicago White Sox jousted with the Leafs
under the law. Although the
decision . . . no assurance that these will be con dians, people of Oriental and
in an exhibition . . . I knew there were a lot of
JACL was not specifically men
sidered. Various prominent Toronto organizations
Nisei interested in sports but the spectacle of so
tioned, it has been one of the
(including Civil Liberties Council, YMCA-YWCA. lity with other people in public
many Oriental mugs in the stands •with me was
activities.
But
in
a
few
of
the
foremost,
particularly in the field
Democratic Mouth, labor unions, churches) to
kind of overpowering . . . Maybe I don’t get down
states and many localities the
of legislative activity.
meet Mayor Saunders and City Council to seek
to the stadium often enough . . .
situation comes remarkably close
The survey noted that an addi
fair treatment for Japanese Canadians wishing
to full equality. And there are tional factor in the lessening of
With pushing out this issue early for the
to enter city . . . Cooperative Committee on Japa
widespread indications of steady discrimination against person's of
holiday weekend, this has been a pretty hectic
nese Canadians formed in Toronto . . . Yoshiye improvement.”
week . . . JCCA picnic is the climax, then the
Japanese and Chinese ancestry
Iwashita is lone Nisei U. of Alta, graduate
The survey learned that it is
dog days are upon us . . .
(Continued on Page Seven)
F
a decade ago...
J^
Page 3
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371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C?
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING, to
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CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP.
Head Office Toronto
Insure Today
For Sure Tomorrow
618 Dundas St. W.,
Phone EM. 6-5589
O-tvt
Sole Agent For Canada
ANDREWS & GEORGE
CO. LTD.
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
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371 East Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C?
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING, to
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CONTINENTAL FAMILY CO-OP.
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Sole Agent For Canada
ANDREWS & GEORGE
CO. LTD.
2909 Grandview Highway
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Saturday, July 2, 1955
THE
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Page 7
Saturday, July 2, 1955
THE
Toronto
The following article ppeared
in - Margaret Aitken'
column.
“Beeween You and Me” in the
Toronto Telegram this week:
i
JULY 3, 1955
BA. i- M. went dining high,
wide and handsome one night,
recently. It was an Okariba-Yaki
dinner and mine host was Dr.
A Hearty Welcome To All
i
Koto Matsudaira. Japanese am
bassador in Ottawa.
First indications that the din
ner was going to be something
out of the ordinary came from a
TORONTO
telephone call. A musical. Eng
lish-accented voice suggested that
BUDDHIST CHURCH
I do not wear my best bib-andtucker to the dinner.
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
“The ambassador,” said the
JULY 3, 1955
courteous voice “will, of course,
supply smocks, but. even ?o, we
No Sunday School Service
test you do not wea your
11 a.m., English Service
best dress.”
“THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
Needless to say, that was an
CONFEDERATION TODAY”
intriguing warning!
Rev. T. Tsuji
Ducks
T
Everyone Cordially Invited
Moving to B.C.?
Contact
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Vancouver
530 Burrard
MArine 6421, Day or Night
;BEmi SiGNS^
COMPLETE
SIGNS & DISPLAY
SERVICE
For Particular People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
J^pansse Embassy Serves
Il Personal Notes III CALENDAR
Dinner ‘Fit for Gods’
Nisei United Church
65 Queen St. W.
NEW
duck, p:
by piece, on a small
iron pan, oblong* of
one for each guest.
Reason for the smocks and | Mr. and Mrs. Hikobei William
headgear immediately permeated I Mori of Toronto announced the
the. atmosphere. Also reason for J engagement of their daughter,
eating in the sunporch, instead
of the dining room. As the duck } Roe Sumiko, to Thomas Y. Yacrackled and cooked, the air grew | tabu, son of Airs. Tsune Yatabe,
heavy with its delectable aroma | on May
1955. at the Inter
. . . and grease!
natienal Chop Suey
Delicious
—Toronto
Picnic at
9—Toronto.
17—Toronto. Club Ami Picnic and
W einer Hoast at Alcona Beach
Me ate with chopsticks and
Canadian acknowlevery bite was a spectacular deli
I—Toronto. J CO A~ SMt ban ~ Tour
cacy. placed on our plate as we
ney Dance at Masonic Hall; S-12
nations from the following*:
finished the previous bite.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y.
Chatham.
The only vegetable served with
the duck and also fried over the on occasion of son
Anonymous, B.C
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
brazier in the duck fat was . . .
Mrs.
C.
Kitasaki
of all unexpected thing's . . .
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
fresh spinach!
NOTARY PUBLIC
After the Imperial HuntingE OFFICE: Rm. 403. 229 Yong-e St.
EM. 3-5002 — ON. 1-33SS( res.)
Ground-style Duck Dinner was First Prize Float
eaten, to the last morsel, we
TORONTO
LETHBRIDGE.—First prize of
moved into Dr. Matsudaira's
drawing room where strawberries $100 was voted to the Lethbridge
Upon arrival at the Japanese (Canadian) and cream were serv JCCA float entry in the 50th
embassy, sure enough, the guests, ed. Then came the most delicately,, anniversary celebration of Alber
Say it with flowers
I
both male and female, were deck- flavored mangos (from Japan) ta. The Chinese entry was second,
ENO FLORIST
I
ed in spanking white smock s with and coffee.
i
a headgear* for the ladies., such
It was a dinner fit for the gods. good for $75.
City Wide Delivery
1
as a nurse might av ear in an
Thune
—
HA.
2041
.
J
operating room.
Young Adults Outing
62 Simpson St. — Toronto ।
?
LARRY TAJIRI
We were about to sit down
?
The Young Adults Fellowship
to an Okariba-Yaki dinner which
(Continued from Page Two)
is “an Imperial Hunting Groundof Queen St. United Church, Tor
style Duck Dinner." That’s what ‘‘was that the pre-war legal onto, will hold a beach party add
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
the invitation said and it is a sanctions and prejudice against
Julv
style of dinner as old as time in them had been so extreme that weiner roast on
16, 1:30 p.m., at' Mossington
Japan.
they
collapsed
in
the
face
of
orDOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ushered to the sunporch (not
Park, Lake Simcoe. For details,
ganizational
campaigning."
the dining room), we sat at a
(at Bloor)
i WA.
One conclusion, despite the relong table and beside each guest’s
TO RO NTO
place was an individual brazier, lative optimism of the Times resuch as I had never seen before. port, is that much of the progress Memorial Service
It looked like a compact wooden
A Memorial Service will be
box, but inside were smouldering has been superficial, something
held
for Rev. Canon W. H. Galo,
coals. (“The coal came from Ja which did not escape the race
pan,” said the ambassador proud relations experts who were inter who died suddenly early this
ly.) Beside each brazier was a viewed. They were much happier week in Vancouver. Issei and Ni
plate of uncooked duck (from
sei friends in Toronto will join
Canada), cut in what can only be about growing equality of accep
described as individual bites or tance of minority group Ameri in a last tribute next Thursday.
cans in public places, than in July 7, at 8 p.m. in the Church
tidbits.
First course of this interesting respect to “deeper questions” of the Holy Trinity.
meal was caviar—Canadian. Then
came the piece de resistance. Ja such as that of discrimination in
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Sunday School Picnic
panese servants manned each in- housing and in employment.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
The consensus was that full
dividual brazier. They put the
On Saturday, June 25, the
NOTARY PUBLIC
equality—which means housing Annual Steveston Buddhist Sun
Credit Fonder Building
and jobs, too—was still a Dug day School Picnic was held at
244 Bay St. (at King)
way off. But as one of the pa
Peace Arch Park, on the borderTORONTO
ticipants summarized the situ- ■ line of
and Washington
MALE_HELP WANTED
EM. 6-095!)
Itos: RO.
ation: ‘'Things are moving, and | state. Over 150 adults and chilRELIABLE voung man. Apply
Mr. N.. Pike, 177 King W., Tor. the obstacles seem a bit lower i dren took part in numerous
games and races.
SILK "FINISHER for east end than they used to."
cleaning plant, experienced or
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
willing to learn, .good wages,
steady job. PL. 7-1068 (Toronto).
Barrister 6 Solicitor
E^ERIENCED " rough “
needed at Best Cleaners, 150
Cameron, Weldon
Kenwood Ave., Toronto. Apply
Sam Hagino, RE. 6121.
Brewin & McCallum
DRIVER-route man, must be ex
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
perienced, wages and commission,
EM.
3-4391
with or without truck. Ross
C1 eaners, 357 Queen E., Toronto.
FEMALE HELP WANTED~
HOME SEWERS with electric
machines, experienced on doll’s
clothes, we deliver. Apply 2nd
floor, 350 Sorauren, Toronto.
Beauty Salon
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MOTHER’S HELP in modern
Permanent Waves
suburban bungalow, all conven
and Hairstyling
iences. PL. 5-8631 (Toronto).
CAPABLE' woman for general
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
work in lovely home, one child,
good wages, references. Rd.
648 College
—
6893 (Toronto)._______ _________
ROOMS FOR RENT
PHONE ME. 6078
i
TWO ROOMS with sink. GL.
7991 (Toronto).
W-
CLASSIFIED
^[oa too, can earn
$6 to $15 an noar
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
travel office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
ROSE’S
8
T
>
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
26"0
Danforth Ave.
iZ
S> i>
6 5
W
ft
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
' JC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
Write For Free Catalogue Today
Branch School:
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
t ° g
S ©
L ft
* * G
it W
I g a IC
• & © 4
ft
38
Ken Hori
©
108 f. Roscommon Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
L. A. 22, Calif.
K
V
"Reg. U.S. Pot. Off."
SEXING
SC
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
21 John St. N„ Hamilton J
Phone: JAckson 7-9576 I
THE
Toronto
The following article ppeared
in - Margaret Aitken'
column.
“Beeween You and Me” in the
Toronto Telegram this week:
i
JULY 3, 1955
BA. i- M. went dining high,
wide and handsome one night,
recently. It was an Okariba-Yaki
dinner and mine host was Dr.
A Hearty Welcome To All
i
Koto Matsudaira. Japanese am
bassador in Ottawa.
First indications that the din
ner was going to be something
out of the ordinary came from a
TORONTO
telephone call. A musical. Eng
lish-accented voice suggested that
BUDDHIST CHURCH
I do not wear my best bib-andtucker to the dinner.
918 Bathurst St., Toronto
“The ambassador,” said the
JULY 3, 1955
courteous voice “will, of course,
supply smocks, but. even ?o, we
No Sunday School Service
test you do not wea your
11 a.m., English Service
best dress.”
“THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
Needless to say, that was an
CONFEDERATION TODAY”
intriguing warning!
Rev. T. Tsuji
Ducks
T
Everyone Cordially Invited
Moving to B.C.?
Contact
Jim Kakutani
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Vancouver
530 Burrard
MArine 6421, Day or Night
;BEmi SiGNS^
COMPLETE
SIGNS & DISPLAY
SERVICE
For Particular People
LL. 2478 — DON YOKOTA
1345 Davenport Rd.,
Toronto
WE HAVE NO
SERVICE CHARGES
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
J^pansse Embassy Serves
Il Personal Notes III CALENDAR
Dinner ‘Fit for Gods’
Nisei United Church
65 Queen St. W.
NEW
duck, p:
by piece, on a small
iron pan, oblong* of
one for each guest.
Reason for the smocks and | Mr. and Mrs. Hikobei William
headgear immediately permeated I Mori of Toronto announced the
the. atmosphere. Also reason for J engagement of their daughter,
eating in the sunporch, instead
of the dining room. As the duck } Roe Sumiko, to Thomas Y. Yacrackled and cooked, the air grew | tabu, son of Airs. Tsune Yatabe,
heavy with its delectable aroma | on May
1955. at the Inter
. . . and grease!
natienal Chop Suey
Delicious
—Toronto
Picnic at
9—Toronto.
17—Toronto. Club Ami Picnic and
W einer Hoast at Alcona Beach
Me ate with chopsticks and
Canadian acknowlevery bite was a spectacular deli
I—Toronto. J CO A~ SMt ban ~ Tour
cacy. placed on our plate as we
ney Dance at Masonic Hall; S-12
nations from the following*:
finished the previous bite.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y.
Chatham.
The only vegetable served with
the duck and also fried over the on occasion of son
Anonymous, B.C
Thos. T. Onizuka, B.A.
brazier in the duck fat was . . .
Mrs.
C.
Kitasaki
of all unexpected thing's . . .
BARRISTER. SOLICITOR and
fresh spinach!
NOTARY PUBLIC
After the Imperial HuntingE OFFICE: Rm. 403. 229 Yong-e St.
EM. 3-5002 — ON. 1-33SS( res.)
Ground-style Duck Dinner was First Prize Float
eaten, to the last morsel, we
TORONTO
LETHBRIDGE.—First prize of
moved into Dr. Matsudaira's
drawing room where strawberries $100 was voted to the Lethbridge
Upon arrival at the Japanese (Canadian) and cream were serv JCCA float entry in the 50th
embassy, sure enough, the guests, ed. Then came the most delicately,, anniversary celebration of Alber
Say it with flowers
I
both male and female, were deck- flavored mangos (from Japan) ta. The Chinese entry was second,
ENO FLORIST
I
ed in spanking white smock s with and coffee.
i
a headgear* for the ladies., such
It was a dinner fit for the gods. good for $75.
City Wide Delivery
1
as a nurse might av ear in an
Thune
—
HA.
2041
.
J
operating room.
Young Adults Outing
62 Simpson St. — Toronto ।
?
LARRY TAJIRI
We were about to sit down
?
The Young Adults Fellowship
to an Okariba-Yaki dinner which
(Continued from Page Two)
is “an Imperial Hunting Groundof Queen St. United Church, Tor
style Duck Dinner." That’s what ‘‘was that the pre-war legal onto, will hold a beach party add
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
the invitation said and it is a sanctions and prejudice against
Julv
style of dinner as old as time in them had been so extreme that weiner roast on
16, 1:30 p.m., at' Mossington
Japan.
they
collapsed
in
the
face
of
orDOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC
Ushered to the sunporch (not
Park, Lake Simcoe. For details,
ganizational
campaigning."
the dining room), we sat at a
(at Bloor)
i WA.
One conclusion, despite the relong table and beside each guest’s
TO RO NTO
place was an individual brazier, lative optimism of the Times resuch as I had never seen before. port, is that much of the progress Memorial Service
It looked like a compact wooden
A Memorial Service will be
box, but inside were smouldering has been superficial, something
held
for Rev. Canon W. H. Galo,
coals. (“The coal came from Ja which did not escape the race
pan,” said the ambassador proud relations experts who were inter who died suddenly early this
ly.) Beside each brazier was a viewed. They were much happier week in Vancouver. Issei and Ni
plate of uncooked duck (from
sei friends in Toronto will join
Canada), cut in what can only be about growing equality of accep
described as individual bites or tance of minority group Ameri in a last tribute next Thursday.
cans in public places, than in July 7, at 8 p.m. in the Church
tidbits.
First course of this interesting respect to “deeper questions” of the Holy Trinity.
meal was caviar—Canadian. Then
came the piece de resistance. Ja such as that of discrimination in
LUCIEN C. KURATA
Sunday School Picnic
panese servants manned each in- housing and in employment.
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
The consensus was that full
dividual brazier. They put the
On Saturday, June 25, the
NOTARY PUBLIC
equality—which means housing Annual Steveston Buddhist Sun
Credit Fonder Building
and jobs, too—was still a Dug day School Picnic was held at
244 Bay St. (at King)
way off. But as one of the pa
Peace Arch Park, on the borderTORONTO
ticipants summarized the situ- ■ line of
and Washington
MALE_HELP WANTED
EM. 6-095!)
Itos: RO.
ation: ‘'Things are moving, and | state. Over 150 adults and chilRELIABLE voung man. Apply
Mr. N.. Pike, 177 King W., Tor. the obstacles seem a bit lower i dren took part in numerous
games and races.
SILK "FINISHER for east end than they used to."
cleaning plant, experienced or
F. A. BREWIN, Q.C.
willing to learn, .good wages,
steady job. PL. 7-1068 (Toronto).
Barrister 6 Solicitor
E^ERIENCED " rough “
needed at Best Cleaners, 150
Cameron, Weldon
Kenwood Ave., Toronto. Apply
Sam Hagino, RE. 6121.
Brewin & McCallum
DRIVER-route man, must be ex
372 Bay St.
—
Toronto
perienced, wages and commission,
EM.
3-4391
with or without truck. Ross
C1 eaners, 357 Queen E., Toronto.
FEMALE HELP WANTED~
HOME SEWERS with electric
machines, experienced on doll’s
clothes, we deliver. Apply 2nd
floor, 350 Sorauren, Toronto.
Beauty Salon
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MOTHER’S HELP in modern
Permanent Waves
suburban bungalow, all conven
and Hairstyling
iences. PL. 5-8631 (Toronto).
CAPABLE' woman for general
Mrs. Rose Akiyama
work in lovely home, one child,
good wages, references. Rd.
648 College
—
6893 (Toronto)._______ _________
ROOMS FOR RENT
PHONE ME. 6078
i
TWO ROOMS with sink. GL.
7991 (Toronto).
W-
CLASSIFIED
^[oa too, can earn
$6 to $15 an noar
Or Bringing Some
one over?
We represent all
lines including
American President
Northwest Airlines
Canadian Pacific
and Pan American
Write or call for
full information and
rates.
travel office
68 Wellington Street West
EM. 6-6451
Toronto
ROSE’S
8
T
>
When Buying, Selling
or Exchanging Your Home
26"0
Danforth Ave.
iZ
S> i>
6 5
W
ft
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
MORE SEXORS URGENTLY NEEDED
VETERAN APPROVED
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
' JC'S WELCOME
For fine Chinese food
and parties in Hamilton
Write For Free Catalogue Today
Branch School:
BERNARDI-MATHEWS Ltd.
OX. 4-1127
t ° g
S ©
L ft
* * G
it W
I g a IC
• & © 4
ft
38
Ken Hori
©
108 f. Roscommon Ave.
GL. 8914 (res.)
Toronto
L. A. 22, Calif.
K
V
"Reg. U.S. Pot. Off."
SEXING
SC
214 LINE STREET, LANSDALE, PENNA.
21 John St. N„ Hamilton J
Phone: JAckson 7-9576 I
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE-.NEW
i
CANADIAN
Claresholm Meteors
Miike’s Homer Ties Split
With Alta. Niseis
in Comeback Win, 8-6
Saturday, July 2, I95S
Where's Eddie?
LETHBRIDGE.—It was a bat
ters’ day at Henderson Park'last
Sunday when 53 hits were tagged
Strategy provided a thrilling
in
a twin bill between Claresholm $OAIE GUYS can be really unreliable . . . as usual this sOa.
I uki Kameoka’s single brought
-victory for Honest Ed’s Nisei last
Meteors
of the Foothills League
reserved for Eddie but that furshlugginer character flew
Tuesday. With Ed’s trailing 6-4, in two runs in the first inning, and the hosting Alberta Niseis.
while
Maw
Mori
smashed
a
solo
Manager Sub" Miike’s pinchhit
Meteors 010 000 0(14)0 — 15 14 4 coop on us this week, so we’re filling in here with a lire
homer tied up the ball game, in homer in the 5th ... A rally Niseis _ 220 020 1 1 0 — 8 6 4 or two:
the 6th and Vince Downs singled seemed to be in the offing when
Simondson and Cyr; Takenaka,
The ball season to date has been -something of a revival v .
in two runs in the final inning Ohara and Kameoka both walked
C.
Kitaguchi (7), Furukawa and
to down second-place Presswood to lead off the 6th, but Stan
in all the Nisei centres we’ve been hearing from. In th- w
Sheldon lined to the pitcher and Hirotsu-.
Packers 8-6.
provinces, where much of the Vancouver-jidai Japanese comnX?
812 200 000 — 13 14 3
Coach Joe Koyanagi gave Miike Yuki was easily doubled off first Meteors
206 102 06x
17 19 3 feeling continues strongly, the Vancouver JCCA Niseis and £
the hit sign on a two-ball count, . . . all was saved by Aliike’s
blast,
3rd
hit
for
the
manager
in
and the diminutive skipper
Johnson Wainwright (6), Si - Alberta Niseis are planning an annual series of exhibition
hr
promptly blasted Walt Wilush’s 4 trips, .750 BA and five RBIs in' mondson (9) and Ganske: Stum- with the westcoasters visiting Lethbridge this weekend for art
thr -Q
two
appearances
.
. Vince po Kimoto, Tom Asato (1) and
Sunday pitch well past the left
TED AOKI | nK
H°“,St Ed’s Niseimo“
field barrier. Kenny Ohara scor Downs finally seems to have Tak Hirotsu.
_____
Nisei players than last year's Westerns effort, is pro™.,- to b "
ed ahead of Aliike as Presswood found his eye at the plate . . .
The
ex-Intercounty
League
play
left fielder Stan Childerhouse
MPs Lose Again__________ ?b '“K bal' cI* to root ta • • • And after a year o°f abL
watched the pill sail out of the er cashed three runs with a
Last Tuesday's score was 9-0 X“K C0JpeK°f’ ^ Best Cleaners gang has reorganized
double and a single that were
park.
.
' , 11 Ken Kasukabe to play in the Senior Playground
Regular as Pape's Bev Bourke threw a
When the top of the 7th found both solid
third-sacker
Sho
Alori
is
on
the
three-hitter,
fanning
8
Nisei,
the
series
under
the AIoss Park banner . . . and of course th me’*
Tak Nagano on first on a walk,
injured
list
with
a
painful
bone
|
’
ea
^ele
ad
e
rs
downing
Moss
Sunday
League
in Toronto, tod . . . Wonder what’s happminnM
Freddie Downs singled and the
bruise
on
his
hand
...
Park
for
their
11th
loss.
Hamilton,
by
the
way ...
m
- o at
speedy infielder slid under the
throw at third base, with Downs
A word for tennis: of the 74 odd Nisei netters in the Trinitv
taking second on the play. Then
Vince Downs came through with
and Bussei club of Toronto, veteran Tom Iwasaki is proving to be
a solid smash to left, scoring both
the "outstanding player of the year . . . Tommy, who has worked
runners in an exciting finish.
himself
into top-flight condition, has the Trinity Singles crown
Russ Cunneyworth was a shaky
under his belt and is now aiming for the Bussei title ’. . . Wonder
starting hurler for the Nisei,
By-GENNY OHASHI
yielding al] six Presswood runs,
Bogdanovitch grounded out to re how many of today’s enthusiasts remember when Tommy was junior
_ VANCOUVER.—Mush Uyesu- tire the side,preserving’ the tie.
including two homers by league
city champ in Vancouver in prewar days? . . . As expected, Mickey
gi
’s Vancouver Niseis blew a 9-4
leader Bill Weir. Southpaw Jim
SATURDAY,’JUNE 25
Matsubayashi is quickly recovering much of his top form after a
Rennie finished off the final two lead in the last frame last Satur VAN NISEI
AB R H RBI E
day as league-leading Western Bo Miyagishima, 2b . . 2 3 0 0
innings in convincing style.
summer of inactivity at Montreal . . . Alickey will be a threat for
4
Kenny Momma, 3b ...
1
1
0 0
ED'S NISEI
AB R H RBI E Bridge gained a 9-all stalemate Frank Kika, lb ........
some
titles in tourneys latex* this year ...
2 3 4 2
Major Fukumoto, ss
3
1
0 0 0 to keep the runnerup JCCA nine Azu Oikawa, c ........
4 0
1
2 1
Ian McPherson, 2b
2 0 0 0 a four points out of first place. Seichi Tahara,- ss ....
4
1
1
We’re told that Club Fidelis of Hamilton is interested in coni0 1
Tak Nagano, 2b ...
.... 0
1
0 0 0 Nearly 2,000 watched in light Tad Kitagawa, cf ....
2
1
1
0 1
Maw Mori, lb ..........
peting in the Labor Day Invitational Softball Tournament s pon.... 3 2
1
I o rainfall.
Gordie Nagano, If ....
3 0 0 0 0
Fred Downs, cf .....
.... 3
I
1
0 1
John Nakata, rf ........
2 0
1
1 0
sored by the Toronto JCCA . .
—HANK.
Vince Downs, 3b ... .... 4
Ex-Winnipegger Frank Kika Danny Okano, rf .... .
1
2 3 o
0 0 0
1
0
Kenny Ohara, If ......
.... 2
1
0 0 o paced the Nisei with two doubles Merv Franks, p ........
4
1
0 0 0
Yuki Kameoka, c ...
2 0 1
2 c
Ron Montgomery, p
0 0 0 0 0
Rocky Varacelli, rf
.... 1
0 0 0 0 and a single for a perfect night Ken Paialunga, p .....
0 0 0 0 0
Stan Sheldon, rf ......
.... 2 0 0 0 0 at the plate, driving’ in four runs.
Russ Cunneyworth, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 Loop batting leader Azu Oikawa
Totals ..................... . ...28 9 8 8-4
a-Sub Miike ...................... 1
1
1
2 0 returned
Niseis
....................... ...... 202 221 — 9 8 4
to
the
line-up
and
Jimmie Rennie, p ........... 0 0 0 0 0
With one more game remaining regular contest. Mickey Matsu
promptly drove one of Gary Zai- Western Bridge .......... 101 025—9 7 5
in
the Interchurch A schedule, bayashi-Tom Nobuoka combined
Totals .................................... 25
8 68 1 lo’s offerings on to Cordova St.
Franks, Montgomery (6), Paialunga
(6) and Oikawa; Gary Zailo, Ernie here’s how the teams stack up: to _ down
Fairbrother-McLeish
a—Homered for Cunneyworth
for an automatic double.
Gurniak (5) and Bill Taylor.
Honest Ed's Nisei .. 300 012 2 — 8 6 1
easily,
6-2,
6-1,
but Mary EbataEaton
Memorial
14
pts
Kenny Homma and Tad Kita
Presawood Packers 200 310 0 — 6 10 1
St.
George
.......
Chic
Yanagisawa,
weren’t so
LINE
DRIVES:
With
Hubbo
14
gawa also doubled over the Cor
Losing Battery: Wilush, Walters (7)
lucky,
losing
to
Dot
Brown-Jane
Matsuzaki
and
Toru
Nishi
absent,
Metropolitan
......
13
and McFayden. Rennie relieved Cun dova Street wall. Rookie John
Cody
6-4,
6-0.
Aggie
and Edzy
Niseis
used
three
utility
men,
neyworth in the Sth.
Nakata singled, drove in a fun
Since only the first two teams Tsujimoto eked out a close 3Nagano,
Kitagawa
and
Nakata
and stole a base in his first ap
will meet in playoffs, a 3-0 defeat
pearance. Niseis stole five bases, on the picket line . . . Montgom- Monday by Eaton Memorial will setter from Barb Phillips-Bob
two by Tad Kitagawa and one ery, Paialunga and Homma are be fatal to Metro chances. But .a Hobbs 6-1, 5-7, 8-6.
each by Bo Miyagishima and Se expected to hurl against Alike 2-1 defeat will tie the Nisei squad
Distinctive
Mitch Hashiguchi will lead the
ichi Tahara. Tahara stole home Tobo’s Alberta Niseis . . . Kika’s with Sc. George, necessitating a Cleveland Nisei netters into Tor
Floral Arrangements
for the seventh Nisei run, while four RBIs make the first-sacker playoff for second spot, while a onto today.
Miyagishima’s steal was his fifth league runnerup to Seichi Tahara, 2-1 win will tie Metro with Eaton
who has 18 . . . Despite missing Memorial. Should the Nisei take
in the last three games.
With Niseis well on their way avo games, catcher Azu Oikawa a clean sweep of the three points
eads the team in runs scored Monday night (a home game in
to their seventh straight win,
with
18 . . . He’s league bat cidentally) they will meet Eaton
their hurlers relaxed a little too
champ'
with a .514.
Memorial as league-leaders (Nimuch, walking five and hitting
JON ONODERA
seijn 1st place, that is) . . . _so
one in the final frame. Two Ni
Proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
the outlook is good ...
sei errors didn’t help. Westerns
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374 counted five mins on no hits.
Captain Edzy Tsujimoto is
Complete Care
Tension was' high as George
looking over the season’s statis
(Business)
• (Residence)
Bogdanovitch extended third Ni
tics for the strongest combina
sei
Kenny Paialunga to a
V
For Your Eyes
tion of Nisei players. Chances are
540 Eglinton Ave. W., full hurler
count with bases loaded and
Jn a closely-played ball game that Metro may take the Aye
homered ’ear^ ’N^ ?ad “
Pits. Giants outjored Championship and continue
Toronto
Km / - K? - t r S Busseis for their sixth win in a through the Bee winners for the
breathed a high of lehef when rOw. With three nms in the 3rd overall Interchurch loop title.
I and four in the 4th, the winners
Last Tuesday’s action saw Met
] piled up an 8-3 lead they never ro finish off a previous match
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
relinquished.
with Metro by losing ladies’
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Ed Hisaki led the winning at doubles to settle for a 2-1 margin,
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
tack on Mas Tsuruoka and Alike then gain a 2-1 victory in the
Uyeda with a triple and two sinales, while Pete Sasaki had three
safeties and Roy Kobayashi two.
Alin Nishimura and Tad Waka
bayashi had two hits each off
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Koby and Bob Adachi.
Royals and Yamadas battled to
a
7-all" tie in a hotly-contested
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
game at Christie Pit?. Royals
took a four-run lead in the firse,
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto I but Yamadas caught up to tie in
I 1 the third. Royals regained the
| lead in the 5th, but Yamadas ral• AUTOMOBILE
i lied again to take the lead by
[ one run. Royals tied the count in
• FLOATER
| the top of the 6th to end the
scoring.
Ken Aloritsugu led a 15-hit
I
Royal
attack on John Nishimura
Just Arrived
«c
I and Jack Tanaka, with two hits
each going to Sam Kobayashi,
at ALBERT'S
Dick Kimura, Hank Aloritsugu
• OTHER TYPES
w
and
Toki
Kamino.
Alin
Nagata
SMALL SIZE SHOES
collected two hits off Dave Sakai moto and Dick Kimura, while ’
SCOTT McHALES for Men
[ Johnny Nishimura clouted a tworun double.
Giants and Royals voted to
Office: 21 Dundas Square
cancel their game' this Sunday
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
1328 Queen Street West
in favor of the JCCA Picnic, but
i Busseis vs Yamadas will be play
]M1
Toronto
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
ed at Christie Pits.
Nisei Blow Lead, Settle
For Tie with Westerns
°i
Niseis Eye Interchurch Tennis Championship
Hyland Flowers
TORIC OPTICAL
Giants Win 6th in Row;
Royals? Yamadas Tie
Golden Dragon
Complete Line
Of Insurance
K '
Latest Summer Styles
MICKEY S.
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Phone: ME. 6071
C.OJ). ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
choice.
in Life is the
TORONTO
SATO
THE-.NEW
i
CANADIAN
Claresholm Meteors
Miike’s Homer Ties Split
With Alta. Niseis
in Comeback Win, 8-6
Saturday, July 2, I95S
Where's Eddie?
LETHBRIDGE.—It was a bat
ters’ day at Henderson Park'last
Sunday when 53 hits were tagged
Strategy provided a thrilling
in
a twin bill between Claresholm $OAIE GUYS can be really unreliable . . . as usual this sOa.
I uki Kameoka’s single brought
-victory for Honest Ed’s Nisei last
Meteors
of the Foothills League
reserved for Eddie but that furshlugginer character flew
Tuesday. With Ed’s trailing 6-4, in two runs in the first inning, and the hosting Alberta Niseis.
while
Maw
Mori
smashed
a
solo
Manager Sub" Miike’s pinchhit
Meteors 010 000 0(14)0 — 15 14 4 coop on us this week, so we’re filling in here with a lire
homer tied up the ball game, in homer in the 5th ... A rally Niseis _ 220 020 1 1 0 — 8 6 4 or two:
the 6th and Vince Downs singled seemed to be in the offing when
Simondson and Cyr; Takenaka,
The ball season to date has been -something of a revival v .
in two runs in the final inning Ohara and Kameoka both walked
C.
Kitaguchi (7), Furukawa and
to down second-place Presswood to lead off the 6th, but Stan
in all the Nisei centres we’ve been hearing from. In th- w
Sheldon lined to the pitcher and Hirotsu-.
Packers 8-6.
provinces, where much of the Vancouver-jidai Japanese comnX?
812 200 000 — 13 14 3
Coach Joe Koyanagi gave Miike Yuki was easily doubled off first Meteors
206 102 06x
17 19 3 feeling continues strongly, the Vancouver JCCA Niseis and £
the hit sign on a two-ball count, . . . all was saved by Aliike’s
blast,
3rd
hit
for
the
manager
in
and the diminutive skipper
Johnson Wainwright (6), Si - Alberta Niseis are planning an annual series of exhibition
hr
promptly blasted Walt Wilush’s 4 trips, .750 BA and five RBIs in' mondson (9) and Ganske: Stum- with the westcoasters visiting Lethbridge this weekend for art
thr -Q
two
appearances
.
. Vince po Kimoto, Tom Asato (1) and
Sunday pitch well past the left
TED AOKI | nK
H°“,St Ed’s Niseimo“
field barrier. Kenny Ohara scor Downs finally seems to have Tak Hirotsu.
_____
Nisei players than last year's Westerns effort, is pro™.,- to b "
ed ahead of Aliike as Presswood found his eye at the plate . . .
The
ex-Intercounty
League
play
left fielder Stan Childerhouse
MPs Lose Again__________ ?b '“K bal' cI* to root ta • • • And after a year o°f abL
watched the pill sail out of the er cashed three runs with a
Last Tuesday's score was 9-0 X“K C0JpeK°f’ ^ Best Cleaners gang has reorganized
double and a single that were
park.
.
' , 11 Ken Kasukabe to play in the Senior Playground
Regular as Pape's Bev Bourke threw a
When the top of the 7th found both solid
third-sacker
Sho
Alori
is
on
the
three-hitter,
fanning
8
Nisei,
the
series
under
the AIoss Park banner . . . and of course th me’*
Tak Nagano on first on a walk,
injured
list
with
a
painful
bone
|
’
ea
^ele
ad
e
rs
downing
Moss
Sunday
League
in Toronto, tod . . . Wonder what’s happminnM
Freddie Downs singled and the
bruise
on
his
hand
...
Park
for
their
11th
loss.
Hamilton,
by
the
way ...
m
- o at
speedy infielder slid under the
throw at third base, with Downs
A word for tennis: of the 74 odd Nisei netters in the Trinitv
taking second on the play. Then
Vince Downs came through with
and Bussei club of Toronto, veteran Tom Iwasaki is proving to be
a solid smash to left, scoring both
the "outstanding player of the year . . . Tommy, who has worked
runners in an exciting finish.
himself
into top-flight condition, has the Trinity Singles crown
Russ Cunneyworth was a shaky
under his belt and is now aiming for the Bussei title ’. . . Wonder
starting hurler for the Nisei,
By-GENNY OHASHI
yielding al] six Presswood runs,
Bogdanovitch grounded out to re how many of today’s enthusiasts remember when Tommy was junior
_ VANCOUVER.—Mush Uyesu- tire the side,preserving’ the tie.
including two homers by league
city champ in Vancouver in prewar days? . . . As expected, Mickey
gi
’s Vancouver Niseis blew a 9-4
leader Bill Weir. Southpaw Jim
SATURDAY,’JUNE 25
Matsubayashi is quickly recovering much of his top form after a
Rennie finished off the final two lead in the last frame last Satur VAN NISEI
AB R H RBI E
day as league-leading Western Bo Miyagishima, 2b . . 2 3 0 0
innings in convincing style.
summer of inactivity at Montreal . . . Alickey will be a threat for
4
Kenny Momma, 3b ...
1
1
0 0
ED'S NISEI
AB R H RBI E Bridge gained a 9-all stalemate Frank Kika, lb ........
some
titles in tourneys latex* this year ...
2 3 4 2
Major Fukumoto, ss
3
1
0 0 0 to keep the runnerup JCCA nine Azu Oikawa, c ........
4 0
1
2 1
Ian McPherson, 2b
2 0 0 0 a four points out of first place. Seichi Tahara,- ss ....
4
1
1
We’re told that Club Fidelis of Hamilton is interested in coni0 1
Tak Nagano, 2b ...
.... 0
1
0 0 0 Nearly 2,000 watched in light Tad Kitagawa, cf ....
2
1
1
0 1
Maw Mori, lb ..........
peting in the Labor Day Invitational Softball Tournament s pon.... 3 2
1
I o rainfall.
Gordie Nagano, If ....
3 0 0 0 0
Fred Downs, cf .....
.... 3
I
1
0 1
John Nakata, rf ........
2 0
1
1 0
sored by the Toronto JCCA . .
—HANK.
Vince Downs, 3b ... .... 4
Ex-Winnipegger Frank Kika Danny Okano, rf .... .
1
2 3 o
0 0 0
1
0
Kenny Ohara, If ......
.... 2
1
0 0 o paced the Nisei with two doubles Merv Franks, p ........
4
1
0 0 0
Yuki Kameoka, c ...
2 0 1
2 c
Ron Montgomery, p
0 0 0 0 0
Rocky Varacelli, rf
.... 1
0 0 0 0 and a single for a perfect night Ken Paialunga, p .....
0 0 0 0 0
Stan Sheldon, rf ......
.... 2 0 0 0 0 at the plate, driving’ in four runs.
Russ Cunneyworth, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 Loop batting leader Azu Oikawa
Totals ..................... . ...28 9 8 8-4
a-Sub Miike ...................... 1
1
1
2 0 returned
Niseis
....................... ...... 202 221 — 9 8 4
to
the
line-up
and
Jimmie Rennie, p ........... 0 0 0 0 0
With one more game remaining regular contest. Mickey Matsu
promptly drove one of Gary Zai- Western Bridge .......... 101 025—9 7 5
in
the Interchurch A schedule, bayashi-Tom Nobuoka combined
Totals .................................... 25
8 68 1 lo’s offerings on to Cordova St.
Franks, Montgomery (6), Paialunga
(6) and Oikawa; Gary Zailo, Ernie here’s how the teams stack up: to _ down
Fairbrother-McLeish
a—Homered for Cunneyworth
for an automatic double.
Gurniak (5) and Bill Taylor.
Honest Ed's Nisei .. 300 012 2 — 8 6 1
easily,
6-2,
6-1,
but Mary EbataEaton
Memorial
14
pts
Kenny Homma and Tad Kita
Presawood Packers 200 310 0 — 6 10 1
St.
George
.......
Chic
Yanagisawa,
weren’t so
LINE
DRIVES:
With
Hubbo
14
gawa also doubled over the Cor
Losing Battery: Wilush, Walters (7)
lucky,
losing
to
Dot
Brown-Jane
Matsuzaki
and
Toru
Nishi
absent,
Metropolitan
......
13
and McFayden. Rennie relieved Cun dova Street wall. Rookie John
Cody
6-4,
6-0.
Aggie
and Edzy
Niseis
used
three
utility
men,
neyworth in the Sth.
Nakata singled, drove in a fun
Since only the first two teams Tsujimoto eked out a close 3Nagano,
Kitagawa
and
Nakata
and stole a base in his first ap
will meet in playoffs, a 3-0 defeat
pearance. Niseis stole five bases, on the picket line . . . Montgom- Monday by Eaton Memorial will setter from Barb Phillips-Bob
two by Tad Kitagawa and one ery, Paialunga and Homma are be fatal to Metro chances. But .a Hobbs 6-1, 5-7, 8-6.
each by Bo Miyagishima and Se expected to hurl against Alike 2-1 defeat will tie the Nisei squad
Distinctive
Mitch Hashiguchi will lead the
ichi Tahara. Tahara stole home Tobo’s Alberta Niseis . . . Kika’s with Sc. George, necessitating a Cleveland Nisei netters into Tor
Floral Arrangements
for the seventh Nisei run, while four RBIs make the first-sacker playoff for second spot, while a onto today.
Miyagishima’s steal was his fifth league runnerup to Seichi Tahara, 2-1 win will tie Metro with Eaton
who has 18 . . . Despite missing Memorial. Should the Nisei take
in the last three games.
With Niseis well on their way avo games, catcher Azu Oikawa a clean sweep of the three points
eads the team in runs scored Monday night (a home game in
to their seventh straight win,
with
18 . . . He’s league bat cidentally) they will meet Eaton
their hurlers relaxed a little too
champ'
with a .514.
Memorial as league-leaders (Nimuch, walking five and hitting
JON ONODERA
seijn 1st place, that is) . . . _so
one in the final frame. Two Ni
Proprietor
OPTOMETRISTS
the outlook is good ...
sei errors didn’t help. Westerns
HU. 9-4654 - BA. 1-4374 counted five mins on no hits.
Captain Edzy Tsujimoto is
Complete Care
Tension was' high as George
looking over the season’s statis
(Business)
• (Residence)
Bogdanovitch extended third Ni
tics for the strongest combina
sei
Kenny Paialunga to a
V
For Your Eyes
tion of Nisei players. Chances are
540 Eglinton Ave. W., full hurler
count with bases loaded and
Jn a closely-played ball game that Metro may take the Aye
homered ’ear^ ’N^ ?ad “
Pits. Giants outjored Championship and continue
Toronto
Km / - K? - t r S Busseis for their sixth win in a through the Bee winners for the
breathed a high of lehef when rOw. With three nms in the 3rd overall Interchurch loop title.
I and four in the 4th, the winners
Last Tuesday’s action saw Met
] piled up an 8-3 lead they never ro finish off a previous match
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
relinquished.
with Metro by losing ladies’
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Ed Hisaki led the winning at doubles to settle for a 2-1 margin,
WELCOME, JAPANESE CANADIANS
tack on Mas Tsuruoka and Alike then gain a 2-1 victory in the
Uyeda with a triple and two sinales, while Pete Sasaki had three
safeties and Roy Kobayashi two.
Alin Nishimura and Tad Waka
bayashi had two hits each off
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Koby and Bob Adachi.
Royals and Yamadas battled to
a
7-all" tie in a hotly-contested
Open Noon to 2 a.m.
Orders to Take Out
game at Christie Pit?. Royals
took a four-run lead in the firse,
EM. 8-2475
131A Dundas St. W„ Toronto I but Yamadas caught up to tie in
I 1 the third. Royals regained the
| lead in the 5th, but Yamadas ral• AUTOMOBILE
i lied again to take the lead by
[ one run. Royals tied the count in
• FLOATER
| the top of the 6th to end the
scoring.
Ken Aloritsugu led a 15-hit
I
Royal
attack on John Nishimura
Just Arrived
«c
I and Jack Tanaka, with two hits
each going to Sam Kobayashi,
at ALBERT'S
Dick Kimura, Hank Aloritsugu
• OTHER TYPES
w
and
Toki
Kamino.
Alin
Nagata
SMALL SIZE SHOES
collected two hits off Dave Sakai moto and Dick Kimura, while ’
SCOTT McHALES for Men
[ Johnny Nishimura clouted a tworun double.
Giants and Royals voted to
Office: 21 Dundas Square
cancel their game' this Sunday
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
1328 Queen Street West
in favor of the JCCA Picnic, but
i Busseis vs Yamadas will be play
]M1
Toronto
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
ed at Christie Pits.
Nisei Blow Lead, Settle
For Tie with Westerns
°i
Niseis Eye Interchurch Tennis Championship
Hyland Flowers
TORIC OPTICAL
Giants Win 6th in Row;
Royals? Yamadas Tie
Golden Dragon
Complete Line
Of Insurance
K '
Latest Summer Styles
MICKEY S.
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
Phone: ME. 6071
C.OJ). ORDERS FROM COAST TO COAST
choice.
in Life is the
TORONTO
SATO