The New Canadian — March 28, 1956

An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin

VOL. 19 — NO-24

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28. 1956

Japanese Unlcnisls

© ON THE NEWSFRONT
(Ed. Note: . The following
editorial from The Globe and
Mail gives interesting comment
on a lecture by Rabbi A. L.
Feinberg, which is reported on
page seven.)

VANCOUVER.
There had
been no difficulty in their secur­
ing Canadian visas, said two Ja­
panese union delegates on arrival
here, last Wednesday for the an­
nual convention of the United
Fishermen and Allied 'Workers
Union.
UFAWU
secretarv
Homer
Stevens had claimed visa applica­
tions by the Japanese and two
Soviet unionists had been cancel­
led by the Canadian government.
Ottawa explained that the. Rus­
sians had not provided sufficient
personal information for issuance
of visas.
Speaking" through interpreter
T. Buck Suzuki, Japanese dele­
gate Shoji Shibuya expressed Ja­
pan’s concern for the problem of
fish affected by atomic radiation.

TORONTO, ONT.

Elect Buck Suzuki
First Vice-President
Of Fishermen's Union

LOAN’S FOR HARD-HIT B.C. BERRY GROWERS
VANCOUVER.—T. (Buck) Su­
VICTORIA.—Of interest to the 50-odd B.C. Nisei berry growers i zuki of Sunbury was elected.first
is re report that Government-supported bank loans with the Pro- j vice-president by acclamation, of
vincial Government guaranteeing 50 pew cent of the loans, are in the United Fishermen and Allied
prospect to re-establish berry growers whose stock was wiped out
Union
the annual
in the November frosts. This was the indication given in conferences convention closed last Saturday.
between Agriculture Minister Ken Kiernan and the chartered banks.
Suzuki has been active in the
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC TO ACCEPT JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS union since his return to New
TOKYO.—The Foreign Office reported last week that 35-45 Westminster after his discharge
the Canadian Army after
Japanese farming families will emigrate to the Dominican Republic from
the
war.
this year. According" to the Japanese legation in Dominica, an un­
H. Stavenes was re-elected pre­
derstanding has been reached and an agreement will be drawn up
sident. Other officers returned
as soon as the first group arrives.
'
were: Mrs. Beadle, second vice?DETROIT ARCHITECT INVITED TO TRY EMBASSY’ BUILDING president; Homer Stevens, secre­
WASHINGTON.—Minoru Yamazaki, noted Nisei architect of tary-treasurer Alex Gordon, buDetroit, has been invited to enter a restrained competition to design siness agent.
a new U.S. embassy building in London. Only seven other architects
in the entire country have been asked to submit their designs, among
them Win. Wurster, dean of University of Calif, school of architects,
and Jose L. Sert, dean of Harvard design school. Y’amazaki pre­
viously designed the Osaka-Kobe American consulate building, and
the new modernistic Lambert air terminal in St; Louis.

In Toronto this week, Rabbi
Abraham Feinberg told a Negro
audience that Canadians could
not afford to be self-righteously
critical of race prejudice in the
Southern United States. He. in­
stanced four examples of race
prejudice here in Canada:
Callous immigration bars
against Chinese families, con­
sistent reluctance to admit
West Indians, cavalier indif­
JAPANESE ENDORSE PACIFIC FISHERIES COOPERATION
ference to the squalid poverty
VANCOUVER.—Masami Hagiwara and Shoji Shibuya, Japa­
and educational deficiencies on
CALGARY’.—Spring’s nice, but
nese delegates to the UFAWU convention, said they “wholeheartedly warm weather and melting snow
some Indian reservations and
endorse” the Canadian union’s proposal to bring "greater coopera­ brought near-tragedy to a local
the cruel treatment of Japa­
tion and peace in the Pacific.” While here, the Japanese delegates Nisei family on March 15.
nese Canadian citizens during
will learn the grounds for charges by Homer Stevens, UFAWU
World War IL ' Three-year old Bryant Tomi­
secretary, that Japan’s - catches in the Pacific Northwest arc
Callous, yes
cavalier,. yes
moto
was yanked from a mud
One of the foremost scholars “menacing” B.C.’s take.
hole by a passerby only seconds
But should not these in Buddhism, Dr. Daisetsu T. Su­
reproaches be directed toward
before he would have sunk out of
NO DIPLOMA FOR CROWN PRINCE
zuki, will visit Toronto to give a
the Canadian Government, rather I
TOKYO.—Crown Prince Akihito said good-by to his college- sight in the quagmire. The boy
public lecture and to speak at
than the Canadian people. It was Hanamatsuri services at Toronto classmates at graduation ceremonies Monday. The 22-year old prince suffered no ill effects from the
by the Government’s order that Buddhist church.
completed four years of study at Gakushuin university, but did terrifying experience, although
he might have drowned but for
the Japanese Canadians, were
A visiting- professor of philo­ not receive a diploma. The heir to the Japanese throne plans to the timely arrival of John Fodetz,
persecuted and plundered during
continue his studies under a tutor.
41.
the war. It is by the Govern­ sophy at Columbia University,
New
York,
Dr.
Suzuki
has
writ
­
ment’s- order that Chinese famiMr. Podetz noticed the boy
ten such books (in English) as:
lies and West Indians are
walking
toward him but did not
eluded from Canada. As for the Essays in Zen Buddhism, Manual
realize
the
road directly ahead
Indian reservations, they are of Zen Buddhism, Living by Zen,
had caved in over a water main
directed by the Government, and Essence of Buddhism (a compila­
and that the hole had filled in
the people living on them are tion of lectures before the Japa­
with about four feet of water.
nese Emperor), and Miscellany
Government wards.
Preparation is being' under- local Japanese residents, the Except for a small stake there
of Shin Teaching of Buddhism.
There is a fair body of evidence
taken by Toronto JCCA chapter chapter will send its list to the were no markings to indicate the
Born
in
1870
in
Kanazawa,
Ja
­
Wat the Canadian people—as dis­
to seek satisfaction for the vari­ National JCCA, which in turn danger.
pan,
Dr.
Suzuki
holds
a
doctor
of
tinct from the Canadian GovernWhen young Bryant, who is
been ous individual cases in which will submit the cases to Ottawa less than three feet tall, slipped
degree,
^ent—don’t go along with all literature
Canadian
Japanese
are
separated
for
consideration
of
the
Immi
­
tnis. It was public opinion, which awarded,-the Culture Medal (one from immediate relatives by im­ gration Department.
into the hole, his- rescuer’ was
thi newspaper is proud to have of the Highest Japanese'honors), migration regulations.
only
about 20 feet away from
The
chapter’s
immigration
him.
By
the time Podetz reached
had a part in shaping, that fin- and is a member of the Japan
committee is headed by Hideo
Individuals with such cases
He has been a pro­
the
hole,
only the boy’s head was
^h' Von some element of justice Academy, Peers’ School, Tokyo
Hiraki and T. Umezuki. Volun­
are requested to apply in writ­
for
showing.
He sank to his knees
L." the Japanese Canadians. It lessor of
teer committee members are: Sab
ing to the Toronto JCCA, 415
in
the
muck
and pulled the child
was public opinion that in several university and Otani (Buddhist)
Spadina Ave., supplying all
Takata, Grace Tamura, Mits Su­
free.
recent cases brought about a re­ university.
pertinent information.
miya, Ruiko Nakashima and Jane
Accompanied by his secretary,
versal of heartless and discrim­
The incident occurred in front
Iwamoto.
,\fter
making
a
survey
of
the
inatory Immigration Department Dr. Suzuki will arrive at Ma I ton
of
the home of Bryant’s parents,
This committee will draw up a
rulings. Many Canadians are pro­ airport Saturday, April 7. He will
Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Tomimoto,
questionnaire for the Toronto Ja­
testing about reservation condi- be given a welcome banquet at
532
51st
Ave. S.W.
panese community to ascertain
lions and many others are calling the Toronto Buddhist church at
the number of cases and the de­
tor easier immigration from the G p.m., and will give a public
tails
in each. The Issei-bu immi­
lecture at 8 p.m.
West indies.
gration
■ committee .will combine
On Sunday he will speak in
We can think of no newspaper
its
efforts
with the Nisei group.
Mikio
Nakamura
was
appointm this country that supports^ the English Hanamatsuri service
#
$
^
j ed chairman of the Toronto
racial prejudice, -and of only a at 10:30, and in -the " Japanese
"
;
JCCA
committee
for
community
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.—
row unimportant organizations service at 2:30. Chairmen for centre last. Sunday, and it was To Start Fund Drive
these
services
will
be
Charles
Pretty
Susan Chew, Victoria-born
tnat do. As for individual acts of
decided that the committee would
Toronto JCCA’s community girl of Chinese parentage, has
discrimination, they are so. rare- Shimizu and Edward Yoshida, re­ hold monthly meetings to get the
fund drive for 1956 will be laun­ won a fight against racial pre­
in most parts of Canada as to spectively.
| project in motion.
nxiKe the headlines and arouse
ched
with a Movie Night and pep judice with the help of friends
j
A statement in regard to the
she never knew she had.
public wrath. There is, in fact, ALBERTA SERVICES
। progress to date and immediate rally Sunday, April 15. The Ja­
onLv °ne place where racial disMiss Chew, part-owner of a
LETH B RID GE.— H ana matsu ri j future plans will be given at the panese prize-winning “Gate of
ernnmatior is powerfully en- services
(commemorating the I next meeting on Wednesday Hell” will be shown at 8 p.m. at restaurant, said the U.S. owners
ncached and racial di-scrimina- * birth of Buddha) will be held in j April 11. The meeting decided to the Astor Theatre, 65 Y’onge St. of an apartment block had order­
yon s'reepingly practiced: and i southern Alberta as follows: j preserve the original plans for a
All tickets must be purchased ed her barred, after the previous
mm ig ju official Ottawa. Which ! April 8, Picture Butte and Ray­ project covering various com- in advance, and may be obtained owners had accepted her deposit
goes to show that what the Cana- mond: April 15, Taber and Coal­ munity requirements, but will at the Japanese food stores and I on a bachelor suite.
A flurry of citizens’ protests
man people think and do is one dale: April 22, Lethbridge.
turn their attention to immediate at The Continental Times and I
^•’-■g': what their. Government •
The New Canadian. The event i followed.
needs.
Councillor J. L. Sangster said
’ranks and does is another.
’
will
also be a Keiro-Kai (honorJCCA
chapter
..president
Paul
Osaka Mayor Sends Carp i Takahashi was added to the com­ ‘ ing elder
he
knew Miss Chew, an Anglican
citizens), and Issei over
church
Cub leader, as “one of our
i
70
years
of
age
will
be
admitted
For Vancouver Mayor j mittee as a vice-chairman, and
finest
citizens.
” New Westminster
I
free,
upon
notification
to
T.
KaRitsuko Inouye as an assistant
VANCOUVER. —Six whopping j treasurer.
did not want “any reputation for
i meoka (EM. 8-9934).
Alabama troubles.”
big carp arrived swimming gaily f
m/a tank aboard a CPA plane j
Dr. E. M. Wilder said he can­
from Tokyo last Wednesday. Two ;
celled his lease in the apartment
block. Other tenants were report­
: brethren carp arrived dead.
<
ed also to have cancelled leases.
from
Lefty,
”
Mr.
Suzuki
told
Sun
; Dead or alive, they are a pre- ; VANCOUVER.—Sotaro SuzuMiss Chew said today the U.S.
; sent from Osaka’s Mayor Koji • ki, baseball official from Japan, < columnist,Dick Beddoes. Tn Ja; Nakai to Vancouver Mayor Fred I last week visited the training I pan He is famous beyond Baby interests did an about-face last
night, apologized for causing her
j Hume. They were accompanied ; camp of Vancouver Mounties of Roos or John McGIaw.”
Lefty O’Doul, manager of the embarrassment and asked that
i on the trip by Kinichi Iwata, I the Pacific Coast league to disj Vancouver hotelman.
; cuss arrangements for a Japanese Mounties, has taken so many she become a tenant. It was the
i
The Japanese carp are a sort I trip for Major League players. teams to Japan that he feels like first time she had ever encoun­
tered any form of discrimination.
I of outdoor goldfish.
“Pm here to get the dopes a commuter, says Beddoes.

Calgary Sansei, 3,
Saved from Drowning
In Spring Thaw Danger

Ask i oronto Japanese
Submit Immigration Cases

CHINESE GIRL
LIFTS RACIAL BAR

In Japan, Lefty Famous Beyond Roos, McGIaw

Page 2

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WALDMAN’S FISH CO

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70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483

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K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE

AND FREIGHT

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Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings St., Vancouver, B. C.

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CATERING to
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371 East Hastings Street
VANCOUVER, B.C.
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811

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1PESIAL
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ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
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TORONTO
Manager

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MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD
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and
2850 Renfrew Street

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- 479 Queen St. W.,
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NEW

Page 7

MONTREAL NEWS . . . gleaned from the Bulletin

Don Niiya Heads
As First President
Montreal Nisei Youth Club was
organized early this month with
Don Niiya elected as first presi­

dent. Other officers:
vice-presiGloria Shinya, treasurer;
Terashita and Janet Ikegarni, social conveners;
Sam
Ebata
and' Lorraine
Inouye,
sports conveners.
A Sports and Social evening
will be held Thursday, March 29,
downstairs at Church of All Na­
tions. The Club’s first big dance,
Spring Frolic, will be held Satur­
day, April 7, at Church of All
Nations, 8:30 p.m.

Charles Tanaka Tops
New Slate of Officers
A new date—Sunday, April 8 For Community Centre
- has been set for the “SugaringOff" party of Montreal Nisei
Fellowship group. Reservations
must be phoned by April 4 to
Kay Ikegami (EL. 3601) or Hiro
Uchida (EL. 1246).
Bowling Night for the Fellow­
ship group will be held Saturday,
April 21, at Pine Bowling Aca­
demy, 8 p.m., and those wishing
to take part are asked to contact
Kay or Hiro. A tour of a Jewish
synagogue, Temple Emmanu-El
is planned for April 27.
May events will include a
weekend tour of Quebec City and
a panel discussion with other re­
ligious groups.

Bulletin Marks 10 Years Community Service
MONTREAL.—In .March of
1946 the first issue of a publica­
tion called the “Montreal. News
Bulletin” was published by a
Nisei political action group, and
its editorial staff included the
following:
Cossy Asada, Eiko Henmi,
Yaeko Henmi, Michael Hoshiko,
Miyo Ishiwata, Roy Nose, Nobby
Ogura. Hideo Shigei, Vernon Shimotakahara,
Hajime
Suzuki,
Irene Tamura, Mikkie Uyede.
In 194'7 it became an indepen­
dent. publication, and has con­
tinued to serve the needs of the
Montreal Japanese community
since then.
-.
Through ten years and 120

issues, the mimeographed effort
has seen constant change-over in
staff. The one person who has
written consistently during" the
ten years is Merry-Go-Round
columnist, Miyo Ishiwata. The
present staff:
Tomoaki Kobayashi, Japanese
editor; Kim Nakashima, English
editor; Tom Yamashita, treasur­
er; Mikio Ochiai, cover artist;
Yoshio Ono, Con Fukuyama, Miyo
Ishiwata, Jennie Onodera, Timi
Tokawa, Amy Uchida.
In observing its anniversary,
the Bulletin staff announced its
intention “to carry 'on, as long as
there is a need in the community
for a locakpublication.”

RACIAL PREJUDICE IS A MORAL MENACE
WITHIN HEART OF EVERY MAH: Rabbi Feinberg

, Charles Tanaka was appointed
chairman of the board of the
Montreal
Japanese
Canadian
Community Centre. Other of­
ficers:
"Jack Watanabe, vice-chairman;
Y. Ono, secretary; K^Miyasaki,
corresponding secretary; K. Ha­
yakawa, treasurer:
Directors: Sam Toguri, S. Hen­
mi, Z. Matsumiya, J. Fukuzawa,
H. Kobakawa, F. Koyama, June
Tanaka, Miss E. Matsubara, Mrs.
K. Koyama, W. Sakamoto, Mrs.
Mary Y’amaoka.
The board will take over spon­
sorship of this year’s Community
Bazaar, April 20-21, and requests
the cooperation of all Montreal
Japanese to contribute gifts for
the event.

Personal
Notes
Births
Rev. and Mrs. Takashi Komi­
yama of Hamilton are happy to
announce the birth of a daughter,
Shirley Yayoye, on March 19,
1956, at Mount Hamilton hospi­
tal, a sister for Patsy.
$

$

Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Ui are
happy to announce the arrival of
a son, Timothy Mitsuru, on March
21, 1956, at Toronto East General
hospital. Mr. Ui is a compositor
in the NC’s Japanese section.

Obituaries

WINNIPEG NEWS

CALENDAR

(From the Outlook)
WINNIPEG.—Annual general
meeting of the Manitoba JCCA
—Toronto. Nisei Badminton club
will be held Sunday
nt
Easter Dance at Polish Alliance
the Buddhist hall.
hall, 8:30-12:30
Annual concert to be held June
23 is in charge of production
bowling tournament at Commo­
manager Dutch Amadatsu. assis­
dore Recreations.
ted by: Y. Abe, -stage manager: SO—Lethbridge. Raymond YBA’s
Hisashi Matsuo, assistant; Jack
Miss Sunny Alberta Dance at
Okimura, program; S. Sato and
Henderson L ke Pavilion, 9-1.
H. Kuwada. reception: S. Sato, SO—Lethbridge. . Albert a.
Mixed
treasurer; George Fukumura and
at
the
Bowling
tournament
Sab Nishimura, emcees; Roy
Bowladromo.
Kaita and Jun Suzuki, transpor­ SO—Winnipeg. Inter-clt;
bowling
tation.
tournament with Lakehead Nisei.
*
*
*
Si—Montreal. Bussei bowling tour­
nament.
Judo tournament originally
Si
—
Winnipeg. Bowling banquet and
scheduled for April 8 at Hedance
at
hotel,
brew Sick Benefit Hall
6 p.m.
been fe-slated for April 15.
2 p.m.
AV KU
*
*
*
1—Vancouver; Pacific Golf Club
Ty Minamide heads the Buddtournament at Langara links.
hist church Sonen-Kai as presi- 6—Fort William. Annual Lakehead
dent following- recent elections.
Nisei Ping Pong tourney at
Other officers:
Wavsido church.
Harold Shimane, Mrs. Connie
—Toronto
fter Hours da-nce,
Matsuo, Y. Abe. vice-presidents;
Spring- Fr
st USH. 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Lucy Shimoda, recording
1 n ternati onal Hoop
secretary; Mesdames Yae Naka­
it. Parkdale C.I.
no and Frances Utsunomiya, cor­ It—Toronto.
isketball Dance at
responding secretaries; Terry Sa­
wa, treasurer; Mesdames H. Mo­ 14—Winnipeg. Sonen-kai Spring'
rishita and Yae Sawa, and George
Frolic at Church of All Nations,
Shimoda and Koji Sato, auditors;
8:30 p.m.
Committees: H. Kondo, T. Tsu­ 15—Winnipeg. Judo tournament ait
Hebrew Sick Benefit hall, 2 pun.
tsumi, J. Nakano, and Mrs. Aster
Nagamori, social; Jun Suzuki,
Dance, at Buddhist church.
Butch Inouye, Max Utsunomiya
21
—
Toronto, Nisei Bird Open dance,
and Bill Takeuchi, sports; Tad
Shortie
Hop. at. Metro gym, 8:30Takeshita, T. Shibata and Mrs.
Marge Okabe, dramatics; Slug 21—Hamilton. Kodokan Judo tour­
nament at YMCA.
Sakiyama,
Tony Okabe- and
Frank Tazumi, educational; and. 27—Toronto. El Choclo Spring Fies­
ta. at Polish Alliance Hall.
advisors H. Matsuo, H. Morishita,
T. Nakamira, M. Yamashita, Y
MAY
Ohta,.K. Sakai.

4—Vancouver. Maria. Stella annual
TANIWA
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi­
K. Taniwa, in his 48th year,
torium.
died at Vancouver General hos­
ID—Toronto. Eastern Canada Bowl­
ing tourney at Olympia-Edward.
Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg reservations and a constant re­ pital February 2, 1956. Funeral
19-20—Montreal. Fellowship Group
of Holy Blossom Temple Sunday luctance to admit West Indians services were held at Armstrong
funeral home, with Rev. Yone­
tour of Quebec City.
T^T' sPAe to the congregation to our shores,” he said.
mura
officiating.
TOKYO.
—
Japanese
film
com
­
of Grant African Methodist Epis­
Rabbi Feinberg urged all to
panies are going to find out if
copal church on Soho St. Toron­ pledge themselves “to regard and
foreign
audiences will go to see ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to. The event was planned as a resist the oppression of any race
Japanese
movies with modern
demonstration of the moral soli­ as a violation of our own person,
The New Canadian acknowl­
instead
of
ancient settings.
darity of religious groups in Can­ as a blasphemy against God who
edges with thanks generous
ada;
Japan now1 claims it produces
dwells in all men and as a dire
VANCOUVER.—The Vancou­ more movies than any other na­ donations from the following:
Rabbi Feinberg’s text covered threat- to the brotherhood on ver
Mr. J. ^Kamikura, Grand Forks,
Japanese Credit Saving
the current racial issues in the which alone
oui’ desperately Association will hold a member­ tion in the world, but is noted in B.C.
south.
Mrs. IT. Kamitomo and Mrs. M.
divided world can base its hopes ship meeting April 6 with a three international film circles only for
such costume period pictures as Moriyama, Raymond, on marriage
for
peace.
”
per cent dividend for members.
“Canadian self - righteousness
The martyrs of Montgomery, Organized a year ago, the asso­ “Rashomon” and “Gate of HelL” of son and daughter..
about the South’s tragic race con­
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Tomimoto,
Some Japanese movie critics
flict closes its eyes to the cruel Alabama, should be saluted as ciation has accumulated $6,587 in
contend
that
films
like
“
Rasho
­
treatment of Japanese Canadian symbols of a world redeemed by saving's, of which $5,900 is on
mon” are not representative as
citizens during the war, callous love and capable of laughter, he loan to its. members.
they
attract little interest inside
These figures were released at
inunigration bars against Chinese said. These Montgomery minis­
Japan
though winning acclaim in
families, cavalier indifference to ters, with their non-violent pas­ a directors’ meeting at the Buddforeign
countries.
the squalid poverty and educa­ sive resistance and refusal to hist church March 20. G. Yada is
On
the
other
hand,
some
Japa
­
tional differences on some Indian hate, show “courage, compassion, president.
nese producers have said they
consecration to the highest pro­
doubted
foreign audiences would
fessed ideals of Judeo-Chrisgo
to
see
a Japanese movie un­
tianity.”
less
it
offered
exotic scenes and
The rabbi said the race pro­
284-A YOKOI STSItT, TORONTO, ONT.
costumes from a Japan that no
blem in the Southern States is
longer exists.
Next Sunday morning, April 1, grounded too deep in history- to
have
its
tangled
roots
torn
out
at 11 a.m., Queen Street Japa­
“Man must be put back in the
nese United church, Toronto, will by a decree even of the U.S. Sup­ saddle—he must be made more
Bold the annual Easter Family reme Court. Gradualism, he said, than just a consumer. We are
Service. Dr.' K. Shimizu will is not evasion.
conformist in that we reflect too
preach on “The Gospel of Resur­
“Race prejudice, however, is not much in our thinking and action
A Spring- Hop will b held
rection” and will baptize children. a ~ Montgomery monopoly—but of what our society thinks and Saturday, April 7, at University
The Nisei Choir will rendertwo rather a moral menace within the desires. Man must evaluate his Settlement House, 23 Grange Rd.,
anthems: “In Joseph’s Lovely heart of every man,” Rabbi Fein­ aims in life, in spiritual and Toronto, from 8:15 p.m.
Carden” by Helen Dickson, and berg said. “No person on earth human terms/’
Club
Afterhours
welcomes
1384^ Queen W.
"This Joyful Easter-tide”, a can beyond doubQ acclaim him­
These were the comments of everyone for dancing with enter­
Dutch carol. Miss Helen Tokiwa, self permanently immune to its Dr. Erich Fromm, psychoanalyst tainment and novelty and door
LE. 2-6378
Toronto
A^CM, will sing a solo;.“I Know temptations. We are all prone to and author, who summed up au­ prizes, all for 50 cents admission.
My Redeemer Liveth” by Handel. regard some race somewhat as tomation and its effect at a re­
, A new public address system inferior, ‘second-class’ human cent conference held by The Can­
nas been installed so that the being. . .
adian Institute on Public Affairs.
oyertlow congregatione an enjoy
“Our own hearts are the main
Kit Kitagawa attended the
me whole service in an adjoining battlefield in. the fight against conference as an observer' for the
room.
.
racial savagery.” .
Program Council of Toronto Cen­
tral YMCA.
’
at POLISH ALLIANCE HALL, Claremont St.
VISIT TO WASHINGTON
A tour group to the annual
ADMISSION: $1.00
DANCING: 8:30—12:30
cherry blossom festival in Wa­
TNBC
Junior
Raffle
Prizes
to be Drawn
shington, D.C., next mouthy is
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE “BLEND-TONES
planned by the Kisaragi club,
Toronto.
The
club
will
also
ar
­
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each tveek
range its fifth anniversary cele­
as a medium of expression''and news outlet
brations near the May 24th week­
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
end.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
Henry MORITSUGU—-____ English Section Editor
A CKNOWLED GEMENTS
O Wedding ' Invitations
© Dance*"Tickets, Handbills
Vancouver JCCA gratefully ack­
REN MORI_______________ Japanese Section & Advertising
Q Business Cards
0 Letterheads, Envelopes
nowledges donations of ten delSUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
lai's each from Mr. G. Nishimura
S3.50 per six months—S6.00 per year
THE NEW CANADIAN
in memory of late mother, and
£°py deadlines noon Monday & Thursday for Wed. & Sat. issues
EM. 6-5005
479 Queen St. W., TORONTO
from Steveston Buddist church.

Japanese Producers
To Try Modern Films
On Foreign Audiences

Vancouver Credit Union
Realizes 3% Return

Easter Family Service
At United Church

Man Must Make Use
Of Automation, "Be Put
Back in Saddles”

'Afterhours Slates

Toronto Taisei BadmintorCClub

Annual Bailee

THE
NEW
CANADIAN
ESI. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W„ Toronto 2-B, Ont.

THURSDAY, March 29, 1956

PRINTING .. Expertly Done

Authorized second class mail,--Post Office Dept., Ottawa

T H E

Page 8

Salmon Arm Pair
In B.C. Cage Meet

Yamadas Win 72-62
In Hoop Exhibition

UMPIRES AV ANTED
Umpires are wanted for the
six-team Toronto Nisei Baseball
league, which will open its every
Sunday schedule in May. Inter­
ested persons should contact loop
president Toki Kamino (GE.
7480).
GIRLS’ PRACTICE
First outdoor practice for the
Burke-Pastor junior entry in the
East Toronto Ladies Softball
league has been called for Thurs­
day night at Danforth Park
(Gledhill and Lumsden) at 7 p.m.

BUSSEI TOURNEY
MONTREAL.—A bowling tour­
nament. open to all organiza­
tions, is being planned by Mont­
real Bussei for this Saturday,
March 31, at which time a pre­
sentation of trophies to Bussei
league winners will be made.

I Hoe Sai Gay |
<•

famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St.—'Toronto

£
£

,»
”

(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17

|
$

J
X
;‘ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. X
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395

RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
MAyfair 1355

Andrew E. McKague,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO

CERTIFIED

TV SERVICE
( REGISTERED)

Expert on All Makes
Calls----$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO"

CH. 1-8492

ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO

YONEMITSU!

TOR. Sunday 10-pin: Maw
Watch Repair Shop ;
Mori 521 (188), Mickey- Cinicola
508 (193) ; Mary Ebata 477 (169),
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.) ’
Nancy Ikebata 436 (156), Kay
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto J
Ogaki 412 (151), Joyce Bando
407 (164). Mary and Tosh over
Roy and Mickey, 4-0. Gord over
| WA. 1-5605
OX. 4-4407(Kesj
Anne 3-1. Sam 2, Kay 2.
No league games are scheduled
Good Friday or Easter Sunday
by the 10-pin league. However, | BARRISTER — SOLICITOR
NOTARY
the annual doubles tournament i
will be held Friday at 6:30.
Room 203A
—Yuki
2 College St., Toronto

© MAKA MAKIMOTO, 5’7" guard, born Cumberland, B.C. Started
plaving on the coast, but gained most of his experience Mtn Mus­
tangs since arriving in Toronto from New Denver. With Ken Miya­
saki he played one vear of senior oall for YMHA. His aggiessn e’
•
*
—ness and good defen­
sive play have helped
Mustangs to six Nisei
championships. Terri­
fic set shot, uncanny
shooting eye, jump
shots and drive-ins,
shooting from 'both
sides,v scores consistent­
TOR. Mixed Major: Tosh.Saly in double figures.- kura hit 792 (332), Kaide Shimi­
Retired for this sea­ zu 781 (312), Geo. Yano 739, Maw
Y
xor
iea-3 (
son, Maka has got him­ Mori 698 (299), Roy Sasaki 674
self into shape for the (300), Curly Nakagawa 673, Aki
international tourney Saisho 672 and Dave Kuwahara
BETTER MOVING
!
in the last two Sun­ 672 (318); Betty Clarke 681.
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
day games and prac­ (283), Ginger Terakita 667, Chic
EMpira 6-6667
I
tices.
Yanagisawa 609, Nancy Ikebata
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
• DICK TANAKA 5’ and Mitsi Sakura both 598, Aimee
11" guard or forward Suefuji 589. High single winners
YUKI kameoka and DICK tanaka
born Vancouver, be­ for the month: Ami Kobayakawa
Say it with flowers
J
gan playing with junior Mustangs at 13. In first season of Sunday 347 and Tosh Sakura 332.
—Jimmy
League and intermediate-A church competition, has proved very
capable, playing inside or out. Deadly set shot, jump shot, can fake
TOR. Nisei Major: Johnny
and drive in for layups, strong on rebounds. Capable of hitting^ in
City Wide XD ell very
j
Amemori
793, Ed Nakamura 775,
double figures consistently, Dickie should be one of the outstanding
Phone — HA. 2041
I
Johnny Takeda 751, Geo. Hosaki
Yamada Studio players in the coming tournament.
62
Simpson
St.
—
Toronto
I
747 (320), Jim Isozaki 734, Tak
® HERB MIYASAKI, 6’1" centre and forward, born Vancouver.. Hayashida 725 Maw Mori 723,
Began in minor bantam series, starred with Central Tech juniors, Tosh Sakura 723, Shag Taguchi
Central YMCA and is now with last year’s Canadian senior B 717 (300), Tets Seki 710, Geo.
champs, Andy’s A.C. In the past senior A season, averaged eight Yano 704, Mickey Nobuto 702.
points per game for Andy’s. Always one of the top scorers for Tick Honkawa 327, Shu Takeda
Mustangs, Herb is perhaps the best of Canadian Nisei eagers.
101% QUEEN ST. W.
311, Key Tanaka 302, Ken Ka­
With the recent development of a set shot, Herby’s repertoire meoka 300. Takeda Insurance
For Pick-up and Do:ivory
includes almost every type of shot. He has steadily improved on took
seven.
T&O,
Yamada,
Phone
rebounds after a season of senior play. He averaged 19 points per Lord’s, Queens Restaurant and
EM.
8-6953
in seven Bathurst-College league games. He and Paul Hirano are Lewis Men’s Wear took five.
expected to lead Yamada Studio to regaining the Sam Yamada
—Curly
Challenge trophy, won by Chicago Saints last year.
® YUKI KAMEOKA, 5’6" guard, born Vancouver. A high scorer
despite his lack of height, was captain of Whiz Kids in Nisei league.
A good dribbler, he can score from anywhere on the floor with his
set shot. Alert defensive man, always cool under fire. Opponents
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
will have to watch Kameoka carefully, for he has come through
NOTARY PUBLIC
with important baskets at crucial times.
Credit Foncier Building
H. S. TSURUDA
244 Bay St. (at King)
>
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
I
TORONTO
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO >
EM.
6-0959
—
Res:
RO.
7-3427
r
RO. 9-0673
|
Draw
committee
:
Mickey
Mat
­
Although the number of en- ]
subayashi,
John
Takeda,
Geo.
tries is expected to be smaller,
enthusiasm and the calibre of Shintani, Roy Shin, Tosh Kita­
play in next month’s ninth Nisei gawa, Geo. Sasaki, Tosh Omoto,
Open Badminton tournament will Tosh Uyeda, Herb Kikuta, Mi
Immediate and Best Coverage
*
be as high as ever. An exciting Akiyama, Michi Ashikawa, Matt *
Matsui.
tourney is in prospect.
for Your Automobile Insurance
J
Mickey Matsubayashi is the "Closing date for entries is ❖
Out-of-towners . are
committee chairman, with the April 15.
asked to write as soon as pos­
following officers:
sible
to Kay Okazaki, 174 Mark­
Geo. Shintani, tourney mana­
ham
St.
ger and assistants Tosh Uyeda,
|
GENERAL INSURANCE"
*
Tosh Omoto and Geo. Sasaki;
Geo. Takaoka, head referee and
assistant Johnny Takeda; Kay
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
| ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office) t
Okazaki, secretary; May Horiu­
^yistincklvs ('W&dcfuig dJnvitatione
chi, treasurer;
*
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont.
£
Social conveners: Geo. Shintani, Herb Kikuta, Ethel Tateishi,
HARRY S, KONDO
Ami Kitagawa, Hiro Umetsu,
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO ♦ EM. 8-9768
Ben Kunihiro, Frances Koyanagi
Res. ZOtJj BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 • 5081
and Tad Miura. '

f

KAZUO G. OIYE

ENO FLORIST i

HAMILTON: Cecil Kumagai’s
careful kegling was near perfec­
tion as he rolled 305 300, tripling
791. Tak Tonogai is still giving
Tad Kondo a tussle with 743,
followed by Bob Waka (300)728,
Yosh
Tonogai
726,
Swanee
Inouye 720. Lucy Ishii’s 721 out­
shone Kim Hashimoto 628, Mar­
ian Mitotsune 610.
With four
weeks left, Shimoda’s are strong­
ly entrenched in top spot (seven
straight weeks) with 57, while
Tad Kondo’s Hi-Fi's 55% and
Tonogai’s T-C’s 54% are closingin. fast.
—Fred

Special attention given
to ta.be out orders.

10-pin Doubles Tourney
Set Friday Night

goaaTs ]

A nice crowd of over 200 look­
ed in as Yamada Studio beat
Ausras 72-62 in a basketball ex­
hibition Sunday. Half-time score
was 35-31 in favor of Roy Miyasaki’s squad.
Nisei scorers (72): Herb Miyasaki 22, Hirano 22, Makimoto 9,
Roy Miyasaki 6, Ken Miyasaki 5,
Kurita 3, Shiozaki 3, Tanaka 2,
Murase.

’*

Wednesday, March 28 19.5s

C A N A D I A N

: Yamada Studio Profiles

SALMON
ARM,
B.C.—Pat
Ogawa and Jengie Konishi, both
19, were the only two Nisei
players in the B.C. high school
basketball championships last
week in Vancouver.
Younger brother of UBC row­
ing crew’s Carl, Pat Ogawa is a
ta)l 5’10”, while Konishi, 5’7”, is
a Tappen boy. The Salmon Arm
team made their first trip to the
provincial tournament after tak­
ing the North Okanagan high
school championship.

o

N E W

0. K. CLEANERS

Lucien C. Kurata

i

INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.

S

Name Officials for Nisei Badminton Open

| The Bill Takeda Agency j

PRINTING

CLASSIFIED SECTION
Male Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted

GAB DEN workers wanted.
For
particulars, phone Mr. Takenaka.
RO. 2-0170 (Toronto).
DlSHWASUEK, experience not
necessary. House of Fuji-Matsu, 17
Elm St., Toronto. EM? 4-S527.
GARDEN workers wanted, full or
part time. Mas Yatabe. RO. 9-5565
(Toronto).

OPERATORS,
experienced
on
power sewing machines.
Steady
all-year employment. ; Hollywood
Children’s Wear Ltd., 993 Queen
St. W. (at Shaw), Toronto.
CLERK for general office work.
EM. 3-3217 (Toronto).
STORE clerk, dry cleaning. RI. 2424
(Toronto).
EX PE RIENCED
operators
on
men’s sportswear, good wages and
steady employment. Apply Sport­
chief Apparel, 431 King W;, Toronto

DRIVER for gardener. EE. -1-4366
(Toronto).
LICENSED body man required im­
mediately, top wages. Also mecha­
nic wanted. BE. 1-0314, Five K
Bros. Garage, So Kipling Ave. S.,
Toronto IS.
TRUCK driver for new route, in­
centive. RI. 2424 (Toronto).

Domestic Help Wanted
GIBE or couple for domestic duties,
family of four. Live in. good wages.
Clarkson area. Mr. Camdler, EM.
S-3125 or TA. 2-1144 (Toronto).

Rooms to Let
UNFURNISHED flat, 2 rooms and
kitchen, separate entrance, ground
floor. OR. 2516 (Toronto).
- --------------------------——-------------- - --------- ---- (

:

DOMESTIC HELP

; Couple wonted, cook; housekeeper and
; chauffeur - houseman, '
Rooms Wanted
' fully experienced, for
>5 AN TED to rent. 2 unfurnished i ; adult family of two in
rooms with sink. LE. 4-4366 (Tor.4. ;
Rosedale home. Phone
| { Miss Cook, WA. 1-1203
PATRON!ZE
| J (Toronto).
OUR ADVERTISERS

HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?

;

Consult Your Friend,

<

M. YANAGISAWA
(

representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATE

: 153 St. Clair Ave. W.
) TORONTO. Orii.

WA. 1-1191

;

or LE. 4-1427 (Res.) j

We ccrter to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders

Grand Garden
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
EM. 4-5935

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126 Elizabeth St., Toronto