Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO- 27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956
Buddhist Raps Christians
For Asia Missionary Work
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
TORONTO, ONT.
TO SHOW "ANATAHAN,"
: NOT "GATE OF HELL,"
SUNDAY IN TORONTO
of other faiths. He pointed out
Buddhists have not, and are not,
EXTEND CANADIAN VISA OF CHINESE WOMAN
‘’Anatahan’’ will bo the feature
sending missionaries to other
OTTAWA.—Grace Li. 29-year old Chinese exile trying to get of this Sunday’s Toronto J CCA
countries to get converts.
the U.S. Congress to pass special legislation so she can rejoin her
The 86-year old scholar, a "husband, Pei-Chao Li, a doctor of education at Columbia University, movie night, replacing “Gate of
visiting- professor of philosophy was granted another six-month extension of her Canadian visa. Hell.”
In effect, this will be a Cana
at Columbia University, .New | This allows Mrs. Li, who has been separated from her husband for
dian
premiere showing of "AnaY^ork, visited Toronto to speak almost eight years, to remain in Montreal until Oct. 31. She fled
tahan,
” which is being processed
at the Wesak Day service, com China when the Communist regime erupted.
by
the
board of censors this
memorating the birth of Buddha.
week.
Dr.
Paul Takahashi, hard
JOINT FRENCH-JAPANESE MOVIE IN PLANNING
Saturday evening- he lectured
working
Toronto J CCA president,
HONOLULU.—A joint French-Japanese movie, tentatively titled
to an audience of 400 at the
was assured the film would be
Buddhist church on the charac “A Frenchman in Tokyo” is to be produced by Shochiko and Sila available
by the. weekend.
teristics of Oriental and Western Films. The picture will be recorded in French and Japanese lan
"Gate of Hell”, originally pro
cultures. He urged that the best guages, with subtitles. Stars are Danielle Darrieux and Jean Marais mised for the J CCA showing, will
points of both cultures be taken of France, and Keiko Kishi and Hitomi Nozoe of Japan.
not be available this weekend in
for the unity'of the world.
Toronto. However, it is felt
NISEI INSURANCE DIRECTORS COMPROMISE
Before assuming his post at
OAKLAND, Calif.—Western Pioneer Insurance Co. manage “Anatahan” is more than an ade
Columbia University. Dr. Suzuki
quate replacement.
was a professor at Tokyo Uni- ment, which seemed split this past month because of the bitterest
Filmed entirely
in Japan,
versity and at Otani Buddhist proxy battle in Nisei business history, was back on even keel with
“
Anatahan''
is
the
story
of a
the
announcement
last
week
of
its
11-man
all-Nisei
board
University. He is especially noted
group
of
shipwrecked
Japanese
for his studies of Zen,-the Budd
who held a desert island for. six
hism of meditation.
years after World War II, and
Rev. Takashi Tsuji, Canadianthe one woman they shared. It
TOKYO—Eight Los Angeles born minister of the Toronto
is based on newspaper reports
Nisei arrived in Japan last week, Buddhist church,, noted that
which
broke in 1951 when the
five of them to marry and take Buddhism is on the march in
island
finally
surrendered to the
back their “air mail” sweethearts Canada, with .an ever-increasing
TOKYO.—Movie actor Glenn movie, “Blackboard Jungle”, in' U.S. Navy.
in the biggest single trans-Paci- number of followers. ■
Ford said Hollywood was “very which he starred, in view of the
The story is told in an English
fic match-making project since - He pointed out that in Toronto impressed with Japanese color criticism it received from some
narration throughout, spoken by
the war.
alone where formerly there were photographic techniques and by quarters. Ford stated with a the film’s director, Joseph von
The remaining three, who also only a few Buddhists and all of the- calibre of some Japanese •smile:
Sternberg. Akemi Negishi plays
arrived in Tokyo by plane, have them Japanese, the number has movie stars.
“If I hadn’t liked it, 1 wouldn’t the female lead.
no brides waiting for them but increased to 2,500 with four white
Speaking in a press conference have done it.”
Tickets must be purchased in
have come to “look around.”
people, members of the faith.
shortly after his arrival here
*
:}:
❖
advance and are available from
Three of the eight Nisei who-,
March 31, Ford said he had seen MARLON BRANDO STUDIES
J CCA executive members, at the
wooed by mail were quietly wed
such Japanese films as “Samu
Charge
Nisei
Cabbie
Japanese food stores and the two
at the U.S. Embassy last Tues
rai” and “Gate of Hell” and ad SOCIETY IN BALI
newspapers. The showing will be *
day. Richard Nishioka, 27, mar Struck Three Women
ded “we are very impressed.”
TOKYO.—Marlon Brando went given at the Astor Theatre, 651
ried Michiko Takafuchi, 20; Mi
The Hollywood star is in Japan off the missing persons list April Yonge St., at 8 ,p.m. this Sunday.
Three charges of assault were
noru Kamei wed Chiyoko Degu
when he arrived in Tokyo after
*
:?
(c
chi; and Minoru Nakagawa, 23, laid by police of Pape Ave. sta to work on location for the Me 3,
three
previous
scheduled
arrivals
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer
filmingof
tion against Hiroshi Matsubaya
married Shimeko Omoto, 23.
Nisei and Issei Join
had been cancelled.
According to Shofu Kogure of shi, 32, of D’Arcy St., a taxi “The Teahouse of the August
The tanned film star explain
the Asia Travel Bureau in Tokyo, driver, who is alleged to have be Moon.” Ford will play the part ed he had been studying society In Friday JCCA Meeting
of
Captain
Fisby,
and
Marlon
who is handling the paper work come involved in an altercation
in Bali. It’s the most happily
Immigration, 1956 fund drive,
for 4116 husbands-to-be,:the sys with, three women Saturday Brando that of his Japanese in integrated society I’ve ever seen,” community
centre and Japanese
terpreter,
Sakini.
tem of match-making by photo night.
garden will all be discussed in a
he said.
Japanese
actress
Machiko
Kyo
Police
said
Matsubayashi
or
graphs between Nisei meH^and
Brando came to Japan for the joint Issei-Nisei meeting of the
Japanese girls is becoming in dered Mrs. Irene Cartwright,- will play the feminine lead as the premier of “Guys and Dolls” and Toronto JCCA this Friday at 415
driver of a car, to move or her geisha, Lotus Blossom. Shooting
creasingly popular.
to start filming “The Teahouse Spadina Ave. at 8 p.m.
Kogure, who was on hand at car would be rammed. When the will be done in Kyoto and Nara of the August Moon”. The film
Interested persons are welcome
in
south
central
Japan.
Tokyo’s airport to meet the latest woman refused to comply, she,
ing
is
scheduled
to
take
eightto
attend and contribute their
One
reporter
asked
Ford
what
group, said he had already her sister, and their mother were he thought of the controversial weeks.
ideas
to the discussion.
handled 30 such cases this year. ■struck by the cab-driver.
"And there is no doubt that
Nisei men will coine to Japan in NOT WITHIN IMMIGRANT QUOTA
increasing numbers in the future
~———---- ——
to marry Japanese girls intro
duced to them through the ex
change of photos,” he added."
Thirty-year old Minoru Kamei,
a farmer from Orange County,
SAN FRANCISCO.—An air this pioneer adventure until this Digiorgio holdings around Dela Skeptical View
Calif., said in an airport inter borne counterpart to the Pilgrim reporter contacted the local of- no; and another batch of 24 went
Mr. Galarza says Ke is inclined
down to the Valentyne Produce to view the arrival of these 82
view:
ship Mayflower flew out of the fice.
This “refugee” movement of Company’s holdings at Sanger, in Japanese “refugees” as experi
‘‘Yes, thereTe plenty of NiPacific bringing 81 Japanese
farm
workers into California is the Central Valley. Others were mental. He cited the importation
sei girls back home. The trou
farm workers who are seeking a
being
handled by the State De taken to Fresno, Visalia, and rich of Filipino laborers into the San
ble is, many of them think
“new start” in the United States.
partment
in Washington. Since farm regions south in the great ta Clara Valley a year ago, an
they’re too good.”
’Their hopes are entwined with their entry is permanent, there valley7 where typhoons are un arrangement
which did not suc
“It is all-a little fantastic— the dream that has lured mil is no element of “excludability
known, where summer comes in ceed because of what were alleged
getting married this way,” said lions to seek new homes and new to concern immigration people, February7 and stays until Thanks
to be unsatisfactory conditions of
Richard _ Nishioka, one of the 'freedom on American soil.
and border inspection took place giving. They7 will learn about labor and living imposed on the
three Nisei who married last
At the same time, the arrival at Honolulu, their first Ameri that, too, as soon as they7 learn immigrants.
Later, he said, a
week, after the ceremony. “I had April 5 of the refugees from the can port of call.
to talk like their California smaller group of Samoan Island
never actually seen her (his wife) typhoon-swept islands of south
Quickly the drab little band neighbors.
natives was brought in without
before, but we' wrote . . . ex ern Japan was met with anxious of immigrants was herded in
What government agency has success.
changed pictures . . . we under questions.
several directions. Some were approved the arrangements, in
“It looks like they7 are dipping
stood each other.”
What are the contractual con put in a bus that bore them to cluding those for housing, subsis deeper into Asia each time they
ditions under which these 81 the Central Valley. Some board tence, and medical facilities? try it,” said the farm labor
sturdy young' Japanese citizens ed a plane for Los Angeles that Labor officials are exploring the- spokesman. “It wouldn’t surprise
Pianists Give Recital
will work and live in California . will set them on their way to situation. They are delighted to me if a plane load flew in here
the doors opened wider* to from Tibet.”
For B.C. Music Festival Immigration laws restrict Ja ward the big farms of the Im see
the poor and oppressed from
perial
Valley
7
.
But generally an air of good
.^^COLVER. B.C.—Catherine panese entries to 185 a year. But
other lands. They applaud this
feature of the Walter-McCarran cheer* and optimism greeted the
Arakawa, Janet Thom and Valery under the Walter-McCarran Act, Head for Big Farms
A few were put into automo Act, which opened the Golden south Japanese islanders’ arrival
Koyd were presented in a duo 3.000 Asian refugees a year are
piano and concerto recital last entitled to permanent United biles and taken to the Santa Gate to these orphans from the over the Golden Gate on this
Friday at Lord Byng high school. States visas. The 81 who landed Clara Valley, where stoop labor typhoons that have ravaged Kyu bright spring morning. The few
Proceeds of the evening will go here are said to be the xirsb is used in the truck farms that shu Island in-the south of Japan. who were aware of what was
California farm labor spokes happening were willing to wait
to tne B.C. Music Competition Oriental contingent to. come make the land around Salinas,
under the refugee provisions ot the “Salad Bowl of America,” men such as Ernesto Galarza of until the assistant secretary of
festival.
and where many- an Oriental alien the Santa Clara Valley caution the Digorgio Fruit Company got
Mis? Arakawa’s honors in the 1953 law.
The
California
countryside
has straightened up ar last to that California avoid a repetition around to tell his colleagues and
?^c include: senior scholarship,
never
looked
more
green
and
find himself rich and free.
of a phase of immigrant labor the public the basic terms of the
.A-q,. (Student
Performers’
exploitation
that clouded the pic contract which the immigrants
Concerto trophv. 1953 golden than when their eastMost of them went to the great
pCMCF), “Stairway to Star- going Mayflower appeared over corporate farms which have paid ture here many years ago. Then signed before boarding their
°ni winner, 195a, and she is the steep blue coastline. Hardly their fares from Japan. Some the term “contract labor” was “Mayflower” for the promised
anyone knew of their coming. 32 are going to live in - little almost a synonym for slavery in land.
—By Harlan Trott
a |VVer. medallist.
in the Christian Science Monitor
daughter of Mr. and Even the immigration authori houses on the fringes of the vast rural California.
ties said they were unavaie of
r&- Takeo Arakawa.
A. noted Buddhist authority
Uhed out at Christians for try
ing to impose their religion on
the Esst.
;
In an interview following bunVvesak Day service at Tor
onto Buddhist church, Dr. Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki declared:
“That is much the same as
what the Russians are trying to
do in attempting to- impose their
Communist doctrine on the rest
of the world.”
Dr. Suzuki declared there
should be a mutual understand
ing between Christians and those
Picture Bride Mating
For Nisei Reported
Gaining Popularity
GLENN FORD AND MARLON BRANDO REACH TOKYO
FOR FILMING OF "TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST MOON"
81 Japanese Find U. S® Refuge from Typhoons
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. 19 — NO- 27
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956
Buddhist Raps Christians
For Asia Missionary Work
® ON THE NEWSFRONT
TORONTO, ONT.
TO SHOW "ANATAHAN,"
: NOT "GATE OF HELL,"
SUNDAY IN TORONTO
of other faiths. He pointed out
Buddhists have not, and are not,
EXTEND CANADIAN VISA OF CHINESE WOMAN
‘’Anatahan’’ will bo the feature
sending missionaries to other
OTTAWA.—Grace Li. 29-year old Chinese exile trying to get of this Sunday’s Toronto J CCA
countries to get converts.
the U.S. Congress to pass special legislation so she can rejoin her
The 86-year old scholar, a "husband, Pei-Chao Li, a doctor of education at Columbia University, movie night, replacing “Gate of
visiting- professor of philosophy was granted another six-month extension of her Canadian visa. Hell.”
In effect, this will be a Cana
at Columbia University, .New | This allows Mrs. Li, who has been separated from her husband for
dian
premiere showing of "AnaY^ork, visited Toronto to speak almost eight years, to remain in Montreal until Oct. 31. She fled
tahan,
” which is being processed
at the Wesak Day service, com China when the Communist regime erupted.
by
the
board of censors this
memorating the birth of Buddha.
week.
Dr.
Paul Takahashi, hard
JOINT FRENCH-JAPANESE MOVIE IN PLANNING
Saturday evening- he lectured
working
Toronto J CCA president,
HONOLULU.—A joint French-Japanese movie, tentatively titled
to an audience of 400 at the
was assured the film would be
Buddhist church on the charac “A Frenchman in Tokyo” is to be produced by Shochiko and Sila available
by the. weekend.
teristics of Oriental and Western Films. The picture will be recorded in French and Japanese lan
"Gate of Hell”, originally pro
cultures. He urged that the best guages, with subtitles. Stars are Danielle Darrieux and Jean Marais mised for the J CCA showing, will
points of both cultures be taken of France, and Keiko Kishi and Hitomi Nozoe of Japan.
not be available this weekend in
for the unity'of the world.
Toronto. However, it is felt
NISEI INSURANCE DIRECTORS COMPROMISE
Before assuming his post at
OAKLAND, Calif.—Western Pioneer Insurance Co. manage “Anatahan” is more than an ade
Columbia University. Dr. Suzuki
quate replacement.
was a professor at Tokyo Uni- ment, which seemed split this past month because of the bitterest
Filmed entirely
in Japan,
versity and at Otani Buddhist proxy battle in Nisei business history, was back on even keel with
“
Anatahan''
is
the
story
of a
the
announcement
last
week
of
its
11-man
all-Nisei
board
University. He is especially noted
group
of
shipwrecked
Japanese
for his studies of Zen,-the Budd
who held a desert island for. six
hism of meditation.
years after World War II, and
Rev. Takashi Tsuji, Canadianthe one woman they shared. It
TOKYO—Eight Los Angeles born minister of the Toronto
is based on newspaper reports
Nisei arrived in Japan last week, Buddhist church,, noted that
which
broke in 1951 when the
five of them to marry and take Buddhism is on the march in
island
finally
surrendered to the
back their “air mail” sweethearts Canada, with .an ever-increasing
TOKYO.—Movie actor Glenn movie, “Blackboard Jungle”, in' U.S. Navy.
in the biggest single trans-Paci- number of followers. ■
Ford said Hollywood was “very which he starred, in view of the
The story is told in an English
fic match-making project since - He pointed out that in Toronto impressed with Japanese color criticism it received from some
narration throughout, spoken by
the war.
alone where formerly there were photographic techniques and by quarters. Ford stated with a the film’s director, Joseph von
The remaining three, who also only a few Buddhists and all of the- calibre of some Japanese •smile:
Sternberg. Akemi Negishi plays
arrived in Tokyo by plane, have them Japanese, the number has movie stars.
“If I hadn’t liked it, 1 wouldn’t the female lead.
no brides waiting for them but increased to 2,500 with four white
Speaking in a press conference have done it.”
Tickets must be purchased in
have come to “look around.”
people, members of the faith.
shortly after his arrival here
*
:}:
❖
advance and are available from
Three of the eight Nisei who-,
March 31, Ford said he had seen MARLON BRANDO STUDIES
J CCA executive members, at the
wooed by mail were quietly wed
such Japanese films as “Samu
Charge
Nisei
Cabbie
Japanese food stores and the two
at the U.S. Embassy last Tues
rai” and “Gate of Hell” and ad SOCIETY IN BALI
newspapers. The showing will be *
day. Richard Nishioka, 27, mar Struck Three Women
ded “we are very impressed.”
TOKYO.—Marlon Brando went given at the Astor Theatre, 651
ried Michiko Takafuchi, 20; Mi
The Hollywood star is in Japan off the missing persons list April Yonge St., at 8 ,p.m. this Sunday.
Three charges of assault were
noru Kamei wed Chiyoko Degu
when he arrived in Tokyo after
*
:?
(c
chi; and Minoru Nakagawa, 23, laid by police of Pape Ave. sta to work on location for the Me 3,
three
previous
scheduled
arrivals
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer
filmingof
tion against Hiroshi Matsubaya
married Shimeko Omoto, 23.
Nisei and Issei Join
had been cancelled.
According to Shofu Kogure of shi, 32, of D’Arcy St., a taxi “The Teahouse of the August
The tanned film star explain
the Asia Travel Bureau in Tokyo, driver, who is alleged to have be Moon.” Ford will play the part ed he had been studying society In Friday JCCA Meeting
of
Captain
Fisby,
and
Marlon
who is handling the paper work come involved in an altercation
in Bali. It’s the most happily
Immigration, 1956 fund drive,
for 4116 husbands-to-be,:the sys with, three women Saturday Brando that of his Japanese in integrated society I’ve ever seen,” community
centre and Japanese
terpreter,
Sakini.
tem of match-making by photo night.
garden will all be discussed in a
he said.
Japanese
actress
Machiko
Kyo
Police
said
Matsubayashi
or
graphs between Nisei meH^and
Brando came to Japan for the joint Issei-Nisei meeting of the
Japanese girls is becoming in dered Mrs. Irene Cartwright,- will play the feminine lead as the premier of “Guys and Dolls” and Toronto JCCA this Friday at 415
driver of a car, to move or her geisha, Lotus Blossom. Shooting
creasingly popular.
to start filming “The Teahouse Spadina Ave. at 8 p.m.
Kogure, who was on hand at car would be rammed. When the will be done in Kyoto and Nara of the August Moon”. The film
Interested persons are welcome
in
south
central
Japan.
Tokyo’s airport to meet the latest woman refused to comply, she,
ing
is
scheduled
to
take
eightto
attend and contribute their
One
reporter
asked
Ford
what
group, said he had already her sister, and their mother were he thought of the controversial weeks.
ideas
to the discussion.
handled 30 such cases this year. ■struck by the cab-driver.
"And there is no doubt that
Nisei men will coine to Japan in NOT WITHIN IMMIGRANT QUOTA
increasing numbers in the future
~———---- ——
to marry Japanese girls intro
duced to them through the ex
change of photos,” he added."
Thirty-year old Minoru Kamei,
a farmer from Orange County,
SAN FRANCISCO.—An air this pioneer adventure until this Digiorgio holdings around Dela Skeptical View
Calif., said in an airport inter borne counterpart to the Pilgrim reporter contacted the local of- no; and another batch of 24 went
Mr. Galarza says Ke is inclined
down to the Valentyne Produce to view the arrival of these 82
view:
ship Mayflower flew out of the fice.
This “refugee” movement of Company’s holdings at Sanger, in Japanese “refugees” as experi
‘‘Yes, thereTe plenty of NiPacific bringing 81 Japanese
farm
workers into California is the Central Valley. Others were mental. He cited the importation
sei girls back home. The trou
farm workers who are seeking a
being
handled by the State De taken to Fresno, Visalia, and rich of Filipino laborers into the San
ble is, many of them think
“new start” in the United States.
partment
in Washington. Since farm regions south in the great ta Clara Valley a year ago, an
they’re too good.”
’Their hopes are entwined with their entry is permanent, there valley7 where typhoons are un arrangement
which did not suc
“It is all-a little fantastic— the dream that has lured mil is no element of “excludability
known, where summer comes in ceed because of what were alleged
getting married this way,” said lions to seek new homes and new to concern immigration people, February7 and stays until Thanks
to be unsatisfactory conditions of
Richard _ Nishioka, one of the 'freedom on American soil.
and border inspection took place giving. They7 will learn about labor and living imposed on the
three Nisei who married last
At the same time, the arrival at Honolulu, their first Ameri that, too, as soon as they7 learn immigrants.
Later, he said, a
week, after the ceremony. “I had April 5 of the refugees from the can port of call.
to talk like their California smaller group of Samoan Island
never actually seen her (his wife) typhoon-swept islands of south
Quickly the drab little band neighbors.
natives was brought in without
before, but we' wrote . . . ex ern Japan was met with anxious of immigrants was herded in
What government agency has success.
changed pictures . . . we under questions.
several directions. Some were approved the arrangements, in
“It looks like they7 are dipping
stood each other.”
What are the contractual con put in a bus that bore them to cluding those for housing, subsis deeper into Asia each time they
ditions under which these 81 the Central Valley. Some board tence, and medical facilities? try it,” said the farm labor
sturdy young' Japanese citizens ed a plane for Los Angeles that Labor officials are exploring the- spokesman. “It wouldn’t surprise
Pianists Give Recital
will work and live in California . will set them on their way to situation. They are delighted to me if a plane load flew in here
the doors opened wider* to from Tibet.”
For B.C. Music Festival Immigration laws restrict Ja ward the big farms of the Im see
the poor and oppressed from
perial
Valley
7
.
But generally an air of good
.^^COLVER. B.C.—Catherine panese entries to 185 a year. But
other lands. They applaud this
feature of the Walter-McCarran cheer* and optimism greeted the
Arakawa, Janet Thom and Valery under the Walter-McCarran Act, Head for Big Farms
A few were put into automo Act, which opened the Golden south Japanese islanders’ arrival
Koyd were presented in a duo 3.000 Asian refugees a year are
piano and concerto recital last entitled to permanent United biles and taken to the Santa Gate to these orphans from the over the Golden Gate on this
Friday at Lord Byng high school. States visas. The 81 who landed Clara Valley, where stoop labor typhoons that have ravaged Kyu bright spring morning. The few
Proceeds of the evening will go here are said to be the xirsb is used in the truck farms that shu Island in-the south of Japan. who were aware of what was
California farm labor spokes happening were willing to wait
to tne B.C. Music Competition Oriental contingent to. come make the land around Salinas,
under the refugee provisions ot the “Salad Bowl of America,” men such as Ernesto Galarza of until the assistant secretary of
festival.
and where many- an Oriental alien the Santa Clara Valley caution the Digorgio Fruit Company got
Mis? Arakawa’s honors in the 1953 law.
The
California
countryside
has straightened up ar last to that California avoid a repetition around to tell his colleagues and
?^c include: senior scholarship,
never
looked
more
green
and
find himself rich and free.
of a phase of immigrant labor the public the basic terms of the
.A-q,. (Student
Performers’
exploitation
that clouded the pic contract which the immigrants
Concerto trophv. 1953 golden than when their eastMost of them went to the great
pCMCF), “Stairway to Star- going Mayflower appeared over corporate farms which have paid ture here many years ago. Then signed before boarding their
°ni winner, 195a, and she is the steep blue coastline. Hardly their fares from Japan. Some the term “contract labor” was “Mayflower” for the promised
anyone knew of their coming. 32 are going to live in - little almost a synonym for slavery in land.
—By Harlan Trott
a |VVer. medallist.
in the Christian Science Monitor
daughter of Mr. and Even the immigration authori houses on the fringes of the vast rural California.
ties said they were unavaie of
r&- Takeo Arakawa.
A. noted Buddhist authority
Uhed out at Christians for try
ing to impose their religion on
the Esst.
;
In an interview following bunVvesak Day service at Tor
onto Buddhist church, Dr. Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki declared:
“That is much the same as
what the Russians are trying to
do in attempting to- impose their
Communist doctrine on the rest
of the world.”
Dr. Suzuki declared there
should be a mutual understand
ing between Christians and those
Picture Bride Mating
For Nisei Reported
Gaining Popularity
GLENN FORD AND MARLON BRANDO REACH TOKYO
FOR FILMING OF "TEAHOUSE OF AUGUST MOON"
81 Japanese Find U. S® Refuge from Typhoons
Page 2
Page 2
ft
tt
NEW
Zp
&
41
5
&
6
6
L
0
i
fl
C
6
c
& . C
ft
O’"
ft
b
jTn
6
9
n
ft
0
0
b>
£
0
o
11
9
9
ft
tt
6
®
3
9
£
fl
0
IS i
J0
fl
a
n
11
ZP
6
a
Zp
V'
ft
M
k
I
£
9
«,W 9i;5ISSfS
t o i*»a««a?s«s«
s
Jim
9
□
O
£
0t#M
ft
0
zm $
ft
b
b'
fl
^s
ft 0
ft IM
n
Hb
-0
0
till
35
o
(1
b
72
n
n
/2
* 615 ^ SI5
9
0 ,0>
6
Zp
0®z: fAiWio® u s on 2^^’
£>
b ± fcl§ £ ^ J^ £ ft T ^ Bip mi E # JW
O
S^
^
®
£ f£ ^ ^t7^ 1 ^ © 7z t ^^ E
t.H ^ <
^ ^ ffl S IL ®
^1
3. IH^(-fl!S^jjn KUJ &\i ^ ?
ft
0
PJ igx. r-i VJ <1
e
b
'^® ^^Xtg^^® 4’ft A
^P ZP ^* t M ^ ^ 4 ^ £ © tt ?) ®
@ © ^ ° iz < ^ ft AM Ih] T t ^^
4
It i
* &l ^ # m3
•^ © ® ^ f
6 li
■ o
fl Zp
Zp
JI
«
^J^
M?
T 7
(1 fl
° s
o b
2.5
° S
H«. RS
6
ip
6
ft
T
0
5
a
0
0
i
o
ft
Ot^/z
$ ^' ^ r: B 8 ® s + ®
2 §
L
r
0
7
9
•i
— 3
.#e so
©
0
ft
M
no
it
® .B: 111 ^
*
03 Jtffl
^ an
V' ©
/FT
fo
7
mi is] 35 mi [si mi mi mi m m mi mi ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ t& c r a s jg g
®S
0 S^J ?K^# III ^.^ T ^ M iHf ^
an ^ $ r mi & an an R & ® ^ ft
ft^ftM
20 mJ IW ® 3L
^ i^ ft
tH ®£ W
§e x
^ §e
TllSit <^
z
0
6
#
^®C ^f® O3^^^^^^/^
n
b
b rh
K
>
9
W
Lfftwtaaa^® # + y
< ^ “K «!XS8 >Tft© f
ftiflttfftatto • i:«s'
i.
n
/e
ii I? Zp
3-
9
B
3
ft
T
0
ft
0
9
c
ft
7
ft
$
9
[nJ ft Rjj ^f
0
b^ 1
3
2-
Zp
£
6
0
9
I'
9
h
0
L
0
1
JR
£
La
1
\ r
1
I’
0
oT^H’lIlf t^ ^S^t^^jf M
ft J JAl/r I ill 2 I ^ M a-^ $5 # & ^
- 7
i-i?-!:^^^ ^^^|j]g^^$
n #9
15 9 JU b
H*
I
® ft V
#f ^ £
Q
w
JU
- 3
M # P^ IE
JM
ft (1
^ IpJ
MR
0
=ra
w F
© ft 8>J^ &
m b
Be
an
ST
co
0i>
O
V7?
o
X
^f§
7^
E9Ԥ4
△ △Hi 3
BX
3 <9
.® 2
^ tfe
49#
gk ^
nn
p
Q
ft'OHS
$r (7' fiU ®
co >
®g-
i XAJ#
^ s JP b
o
to
O
X ut w
SAV
tn
fill 0
»N.YK
CO
O
JUNE
I
HOTEL
II
li
er
p
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized .Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings SU Vancouver, B, C.
fa
0
0
11
2 *
0
a&#
b5$£
: #^l
f^S
f^
Ht
4
fl
£
C JD
44
^ ft
p
11 o
I
J
A
p
'li
b
si
p
c
►—*
co
11
0
JL
*
4
HP ^*
9
to p
3
5
®
<
I
s
.1
i
*
5a
Ja
r-
ft
tt
NEW
Zp
&
41
5
&
6
6
L
0
i
fl
C
6
c
& . C
ft
O’"
ft
b
jTn
6
9
n
ft
0
0
b>
£
0
o
11
9
9
ft
tt
6
®
3
9
£
fl
0
IS i
J0
fl
a
n
11
ZP
6
a
Zp
V'
ft
M
k
I
£
9
«,W 9i;5ISSfS
t o i*»a««a?s«s«
s
Jim
9
□
O
£
0t#M
ft
0
zm $
ft
b
b'
fl
^s
ft 0
ft IM
n
Hb
-0
0
till
35
o
(1
b
72
n
n
/2
* 615 ^ SI5
9
0 ,0>
6
Zp
0®z: fAiWio® u s on 2^^’
£>
b ± fcl§ £ ^ J^ £ ft T ^ Bip mi E # JW
O
S^
^
®
£ f£ ^ ^t7^ 1 ^ © 7z t ^^ E
t.H ^ <
^ ^ ffl S IL ®
^1
3. IH^(-fl!S^jjn KUJ &\i ^ ?
ft
0
PJ igx. r-i VJ <1
e
b
'^® ^^Xtg^^® 4’ft A
^P ZP ^* t M ^ ^ 4 ^ £ © tt ?) ®
@ © ^ ° iz < ^ ft AM Ih] T t ^^
4
It i
* &l ^ # m3
•^ © ® ^ f
6 li
■ o
fl Zp
Zp
JI
«
^J^
M?
T 7
(1 fl
° s
o b
2.5
° S
H«. RS
6
ip
6
ft
T
0
5
a
0
0
i
o
ft
Ot^/z
$ ^' ^ r: B 8 ® s + ®
2 §
L
r
0
7
9
•i
— 3
.#e so
©
0
ft
M
no
it
® .B: 111 ^
*
03 Jtffl
^ an
V' ©
/FT
fo
7
mi is] 35 mi [si mi mi mi m m mi mi ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ t& c r a s jg g
®S
0 S^J ?K^# III ^.^ T ^ M iHf ^
an ^ $ r mi & an an R & ® ^ ft
ft^ftM
20 mJ IW ® 3L
^ i^ ft
tH ®£ W
§e x
^ §e
TllSit <^
z
0
6
#
^®C ^f® O3^^^^^^/^
n
b
b rh
K
>
9
W
Lfftwtaaa^® # + y
< ^ “K «!XS8 >Tft© f
ftiflttfftatto • i:«s'
i.
n
/e
ii I? Zp
3-
9
B
3
ft
T
0
ft
0
9
c
ft
7
ft
$
9
[nJ ft Rjj ^f
0
b^ 1
3
2-
Zp
£
6
0
9
I'
9
h
0
L
0
1
JR
£
La
1
\ r
1
I’
0
oT^H’lIlf t^ ^S^t^^jf M
ft J JAl/r I ill 2 I ^ M a-^ $5 # & ^
- 7
i-i?-!:^^^ ^^^|j]g^^$
n #9
15 9 JU b
H*
I
® ft V
#f ^ £
Q
w
JU
- 3
M # P^ IE
JM
ft (1
^ IpJ
MR
0
=ra
w F
© ft 8>J^ &
m b
Be
an
ST
co
0i>
O
V7?
o
X
^f§
7^
E9Ԥ4
△ △Hi 3
BX
3 <9
.® 2
^ tfe
49#
gk ^
nn
p
Q
ft'OHS
$r (7' fiU ®
co >
®g-
i XAJ#
^ s JP b
o
to
O
X ut w
SAV
tn
fill 0
»N.YK
CO
O
JUNE
I
HOTEL
II
li
er
p
ROOSEVELT
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized .Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines,
Authorized Agent For All Airlines
166 East Hastings SU Vancouver, B, C.
fa
0
0
11
2 *
0
a&#
b5$£
: #^l
f^S
f^
Ht
4
fl
£
C JD
44
^ ft
p
11 o
I
J
A
p
'li
b
si
p
c
►—*
co
11
0
JL
*
4
HP ^*
9
to p
3
5
®
<
I
s
.1
i
*
5a
Ja
r-
Page 3
AedTesday, April 11. 19d6
NEW
6 pg
l-
©
9
n
1
5 £
i to
5
ip
i
5
to
I
©
5
I
^
V
-Jif
0
£
°
fi
□
VK *4
to
3
U
©
^J
©
A
i Rif
Ip
T
to'
(^J
^'
0
to*
L
L
t
to
0
li
6
9
to
r
9
6
L
4
9
a-
0
Ft
IX
PJ
1
t’
F
©
d'
to
&
to
D
L
F
to
F
to
1
ip
I
to
to
f<
at
9
4
Ox
W ©
T
Ip
to
©
L
j|i
5
Fh
to #
F 7) 0
V F
5 T 7
y
I '
ft
t
0
5
6
IP
T?
J^ ^
9
b
to
,IH
G>
F
^
A i
i: t.
; S ^^ ©
to to ES
F O c~h ©
< <
"
© 9 W o
f to
L
t 2 S’] ^ ^
to W r S' g
A to
to ^
0 &
< o
0 $8 a
Ip
to
to
I'
F
9
$
to
c
IX s
i
'H
to*
F
y
A
ft
6
F
T -17
o
^ to
t
5
'A
Page 3
F
A
i)'
tor fR
5
C
11
i
11
F
9
5>
s
^ Kf ^ ^ « ®; ^ ^ I B
0
to
K fB 7 ® # ©
(p
to
Jo
/w
£>
7
y
5
,^& ^#
1
a O
In] ^ fH] ^ ^
41
£
E
&
8U
#m ^w
7
to
i
to
MS
to
11
to
#
L
j-
©
6
to*
to
&
to
9 ± (to? I ^| s
to t
tn Ito
6-
A
to
00
<
in]
fn 9
^. + ^
^ tf ib^ ffi ib .
#^H ^ £
ng fen
i$
to
^A
o
I ST §
i>
10!
„m^IB MWilEJiI
P c
4t /b
7W
<t>
M B bi
tz
f
to
to
i Ip 4
5
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
m
to
X?
0
6
to
to
^ M
n Ip
i'
W. K. GARDENS
L4 ^
0 '
< M
0
to*
n
i/'
to
n
to t-
ip
to
9
p
to
to I'
b
#
;’l
to
to
KOBY'S
GENERAL STORE
371 East: Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
!1JR^«
WW& to
£.3 f’W
’1^i ^
d I ^ ® ^
CP CP
9
C
CD
r to ?>^ n
1 ^ ^ '5 i«
W
3
3
H*
11
a
w^
CP
^ii
o
3
.*-
fip
O
if
4 qp /]'
ttM^
°I1U
0
i
to
4
Jl^l^l
ie^K © {III (Hl fill
© ’
TF-55-2
'?©
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
H
TORONTO
. AMfRICAN PRESIOENI LINfS.
ffl^^lO®
^ © a& 1^ t& Is!
L. J. WALKER, Manager
pg
^^to to to
^ Bb to
l^^® BB 72
o
CO
cl-
•
MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO. LTD.,
w’
02
Sole Agent For Canada
toip
w
p
E.
tn
o
o
_o
Vancouver 12, B.C.
^6/?^
tor
w' M
5
til
ja M
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
DExter 5303
^1O
SIB
-r n o^^mu
•|X^A^*2
7^^
NEW
6 pg
l-
©
9
n
1
5 £
i to
5
ip
i
5
to
I
©
5
I
^
V
-Jif
0
£
°
fi
□
VK *4
to
3
U
©
^J
©
A
i Rif
Ip
T
to'
(^J
^'
0
to*
L
L
t
to
0
li
6
9
to
r
9
6
L
4
9
a-
0
Ft
IX
PJ
1
t’
F
©
d'
to
&
to
D
L
F
to
F
to
1
ip
I
to
to
f<
at
9
4
Ox
W ©
T
Ip
to
©
L
j|i
5
Fh
to #
F 7) 0
V F
5 T 7
y
I '
ft
t
0
5
6
IP
T?
J^ ^
9
b
to
,IH
G>
F
^
A i
i: t.
; S ^^ ©
to to ES
F O c~h ©
< <
"
© 9 W o
f to
L
t 2 S’] ^ ^
to W r S' g
A to
to ^
0 &
< o
0 $8 a
Ip
to
to
I'
F
9
$
to
c
IX s
i
'H
to*
F
y
A
ft
6
F
T -17
o
^ to
t
5
'A
Page 3
F
A
i)'
tor fR
5
C
11
i
11
F
9
5>
s
^ Kf ^ ^ « ®; ^ ^ I B
0
to
K fB 7 ® # ©
(p
to
Jo
/w
£>
7
y
5
,^& ^#
1
a O
In] ^ fH] ^ ^
41
£
E
&
8U
#m ^w
7
to
i
to
MS
to
11
to
#
L
j-
©
6
to*
to
&
to
9 ± (to? I ^| s
to t
tn Ito
6-
A
to
00
<
in]
fn 9
^. + ^
^ tf ib^ ffi ib .
#^H ^ £
ng fen
i$
to
^A
o
I ST §
i>
10!
„m^IB MWilEJiI
P c
4t /b
7W
<t>
M B bi
tz
f
to
to
i Ip 4
5
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
m
to
X?
0
6
to
to
^ M
n Ip
i'
W. K. GARDENS
L4 ^
0 '
< M
0
to*
n
i/'
to
n
to t-
ip
to
9
p
to
to I'
b
#
;’l
to
to
KOBY'S
GENERAL STORE
371 East: Hastings Street
Vancouver 4, B.C. Phone PA. 1811
!1JR^«
WW& to
£.3 f’W
’1^i ^
d I ^ ® ^
CP CP
9
C
CD
r to ?>^ n
1 ^ ^ '5 i«
W
3
3
H*
11
a
w^
CP
^ii
o
3
.*-
fip
O
if
4 qp /]'
ttM^
°I1U
0
i
to
4
Jl^l^l
ie^K © {III (Hl fill
© ’
TF-55-2
'?©
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
H
TORONTO
. AMfRICAN PRESIOENI LINfS.
ffl^^lO®
^ © a& 1^ t& Is!
L. J. WALKER, Manager
pg
^^to to to
^ Bb to
l^^® BB 72
o
CO
cl-
•
MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO. LTD.,
w’
02
Sole Agent For Canada
toip
w
p
E.
tn
o
o
_o
Vancouver 12, B.C.
^6/?^
tor
w' M
5
til
ja M
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
DExter 5303
^1O
SIB
-r n o^^mu
•|X^A^*2
7^^
Page 4
Page 4
7
i:
O"
Wednesday, April
Fl
w
M E
G '*
i
(X -r iT
I'
Be 7 SB
SB
7’
a 6
^
r^
Az o
0 ^
EQ
xr
0
nr
0
o 0
ft AX'
(X 7 t
41 tZ 0
K?
j£
i> 7 *0
b
(X
©
5
0
CANADIAN
NEW
Xz
g’J
13
0
it
4)
ft
7
0
i
0
?
0
13
A
5
6D
O
i)'
A
MS
t
o
0
IX
0
ft
RI
i
IX
E
5
rX
i)^
4
ffi
(7)
0)
00
Vr
PS
S 1 0
Xp
Xp
T
Fa nr
^T
la
(X
rz
7
I6
S
■0 4$
4)
t
o
b
(X
B£
i
0
It
a
0
0
B
yp
»J u
£
-ut
oo
Id.
- a
^
IX
>
(X
& —J— o
b
7
W v»
xp*
U
L “*^ "(Z
7 7
zz
/
i
Ip
IX 41):
# 0
»
a
/
M h!i
JILL e
FT.
Ill
0 ^H
o
7
△ '0
0
3S Xp
£ b
b
y l/' 0 0
5
*a
in
r?
£
o
a 0
a (9 IL Xp 0)
IX
zM
nP
^’j
(x
' RI
' O
B^Rftrs^ =>
A In A M Jl M I
^ ® ^ lh W △
*9
”99 X
b#
'Oj
ri
a>
d)
b
CD
4\
■jb*
nS®B ^ t g
fiffl ft *»» M
ifi^ © ^ 1^ tit! 1^
^©KftRKJ? .
& 0
I
^
A in 0
G
t i
Xp' "ft
0
a
72
Ju Oft
'EH L
o
0
6 w Sil Mr s
t
Q
id! r ft •Be
ms
MH
& £
K
gS'^Ag®#
A4JI|A
of ® IX ^7
'pz
y
fg
iU
B
&
E
Xo
^*« 1
t
a
E a
0 c
.B
7C 0
* ^
"Y 11
6
b
7
7‘
7
'7
fl
a
0
0
k >"1*
0} O
I
0^)
T T |
ir ^. ^e
*; st a a s
6
F
1
0) i
PR RIO
it
G 0 A T vm LSI
i
0
A
&
^^ 9
G Z-“S
a 7
z0^
I'
6
w
(X
1
1
8
b
Mt
IX
IX
^ 1^ B L {111 0 I
IX til
r .| f § ^ ? ® « 7 * « ® ft ®
HE ^
I)
a
11® ?*® II »®» S’ ® » -v
I
U
^4
i
. UCHIDA & CO.
^;j( i |^
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4
4
4
4
0)
^^lEftS^
0
III
a
B
6
i;
ft w lili a
Xp
41
G'
oO
TZ
i
CQ
Zx
IX
t^^^
g^l
Ei
^ ^.’7 +i|
4?#®^1
Sfia 'gll#«
>.
r¥ R ® y «■ ili
WTB^H^tttt^fl
on
mh$
«
a
^ A
a M 0
L WO ip
#> G
IX
IX
a
a
IX
£
a
a l'
5
i)>
b
*
(X
i
0)
7;
0
fl Jp
4
&
O')
z?>
6
IX
D>
5
4?
0- 0
T
SO
2
w
3 03
IX 1
RICE
A
■>
4
4
4
f
«
«
! O
PR
ny
I' ♦
PACKED FOR
t
t
r
r
c
0 >
S, T
?lsH
1111 fe + iy ® -t fitiii
X
7
i:
O"
Wednesday, April
Fl
w
M E
G '*
i
(X -r iT
I'
Be 7 SB
SB
7’
a 6
^
r^
Az o
0 ^
EQ
xr
0
nr
0
o 0
ft AX'
(X 7 t
41 tZ 0
K?
j£
i> 7 *0
b
(X
©
5
0
CANADIAN
NEW
Xz
g’J
13
0
it
4)
ft
7
0
i
0
?
0
13
A
5
6D
O
i)'
A
MS
t
o
0
IX
0
ft
RI
i
IX
E
5
rX
i)^
4
ffi
(7)
0)
00
Vr
PS
S 1 0
Xp
Xp
T
Fa nr
^T
la
(X
rz
7
I6
S
■0 4$
4)
t
o
b
(X
B£
i
0
It
a
0
0
B
yp
»J u
£
-ut
oo
Id.
- a
^
IX
>
(X
& —J— o
b
7
W v»
xp*
U
L “*^ "(Z
7 7
zz
/
i
Ip
IX 41):
# 0
»
a
/
M h!i
JILL e
FT.
Ill
0 ^H
o
7
△ '0
0
3S Xp
£ b
b
y l/' 0 0
5
*a
in
r?
£
o
a 0
a (9 IL Xp 0)
IX
zM
nP
^’j
(x
' RI
' O
B^Rftrs^ =>
A In A M Jl M I
^ ® ^ lh W △
*9
”99 X
b#
'Oj
ri
a>
d)
b
CD
4\
■jb*
nS®B ^ t g
fiffl ft *»» M
ifi^ © ^ 1^ tit! 1^
^©KftRKJ? .
& 0
I
^
A in 0
G
t i
Xp' "ft
0
a
72
Ju Oft
'EH L
o
0
6 w Sil Mr s
t
Q
id! r ft •Be
ms
MH
& £
K
gS'^Ag®#
A4JI|A
of ® IX ^7
'pz
y
fg
iU
B
&
E
Xo
^*« 1
t
a
E a
0 c
.B
7C 0
* ^
"Y 11
6
b
7
7‘
7
'7
fl
a
0
0
k >"1*
0} O
I
0^)
T T |
ir ^. ^e
*; st a a s
6
F
1
0) i
PR RIO
it
G 0 A T vm LSI
i
0
A
&
^^ 9
G Z-“S
a 7
z0^
I'
6
w
(X
1
1
8
b
Mt
IX
IX
^ 1^ B L {111 0 I
IX til
r .| f § ^ ? ® « 7 * « ® ft ®
HE ^
I)
a
11® ?*® II »®» S’ ® » -v
I
U
^4
i
. UCHIDA & CO.
^;j( i |^
615 West Pender St.,
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
4
4
4
4
0)
^^lEftS^
0
III
a
B
6
i;
ft w lili a
Xp
41
G'
oO
TZ
i
CQ
Zx
IX
t^^^
g^l
Ei
^ ^.’7 +i|
4?#®^1
Sfia 'gll#«
>.
r¥ R ® y «■ ili
WTB^H^tttt^fl
on
mh$
«
a
^ A
a M 0
L WO ip
#> G
IX
IX
a
a
IX
£
a
a l'
5
i)>
b
*
(X
i
0)
7;
0
fl Jp
4
&
O')
z?>
6
IX
D>
5
4?
0- 0
T
SO
2
w
3 03
IX 1
RICE
A
■>
4
4
4
f
«
«
! O
PR
ny
I' ♦
PACKED FOR
t
t
r
r
c
0 >
S, T
?lsH
1111 fe + iy ® -t fitiii
X
Page 5
Wednesday, April 11, 1956
NEW
Page
7
V
0
i 11
a.
P
IX
j
n
fX
ft
C
0
6
o
5
6
IX
ip
XL
5n
b
0
i-
©
L
6
T
zp
i
to
JPJ 0
II
5
to
ns
to
I
id
ZP
0
ip
jlm
7
I
o
i
H
6
1
3*.
i£
5
0
?
5
IX
A
T
ft
IX Zp
0
7
Zp'
ft
0
Zp
K
51
till.
Zp
l
0
o
6
8
A
0
7
(X
IX 8 fiK
on
J
Zp
Zp’
0
6
1:
i£
» T
IX
t
Zp
to
i
s A#J
0 0
5
ft®
1
^T
#
6
Zp'
Zp
H
b 0®
P© ‘ Wft
b IX
Zp
Zp'
1$
ft
o
Zp'
T
A
Zp
0
to
Ip'
A
to
6
1=1
ZP 5?
7’
0
X
6
Zp
7
£
6
A
1
i Zp
6
fife
r^
i ^
0
A T
0
IS fnl t
2*7
0
17
Zp
Zp'
IX Zp
o &
HA
OS
(X
to
0
j-K
JI
IE
6
Zp
□
IX
7
(X 0
0
XL
ft
Zp'
i (X
£
0
£
0
7
7
iw£
&
0 0
cs
i#it +
IX
di-.
H
6
b>
Zp
trji|/£^A
6
7
tX ft
t
n$
5
to
6
Un
f
&
7
0 H
T
Ofc
sW —
Zp
jAi
n
t
IB
H
j« no
Zp
^i _v.
IX
^'t IX A JI®
£
£lj
It
Zp
m
12 B HA t
0
by
ii
p.
IX
b
ill
0
ft
t
7
0
6
?p
to
A
x
ft
B«»H *> 11
ZP
to
IX i
RS
IT:
t&
n
ft
b
in iip
6
XX
E
i
(X
0
0 >5
Zp’
7
IX
dt
H
to
£
CT
P
6
0
1
1
0
7
6
7
00
to
6
0
L®
X #
(1
0
^
(X
6 6
©
mn®
^J
I■
c
3
IX
rX
to
n 0
T
iA
0
to
ft
to
Zp
b ^
&
> 0
ft t
IR
&
IX
to
ft
0
6
to
.6
n
8
$
Zp'
At
^ IX K
0
<5 Zp I
o
(X
© 0
7
II
0'
£
7
$
Zp
11 i:
i
'?
b
0
6
i
0
to
lx
9
ip
IB
K
0
IX
A
0
t
PH
y
Zp
7X
0
0
Q
Zp
&
&
Zp'
ZP
1 Zp
0
I*
* ch
&
h'
0
®
??
0
K
S
1
O’’
ft
5
EJ
i
I'
o
®
Ri
5
^ ®)^ i izj^iri
&mii "g&ic
1
M&>tX icpB
CEB ®
i^ri©^
b
L z & B QU ®
ft ^ ^ M K B
T j£ 0P£ #
^ ft & 0 IE
£ 0
(X
§5 W ^
0
1 ft§ 5* P IX
7JD
0
tsAr^i
0 th Hi T$
s
<7
# fl
WX
®
^05
A
IU.
IE TAS
-&*
0 A
luS^tefit
NEW
Page
7
V
0
i 11
a.
P
IX
j
n
fX
ft
C
0
6
o
5
6
IX
ip
XL
5n
b
0
i-
©
L
6
T
zp
i
to
JPJ 0
II
5
to
ns
to
I
id
ZP
0
ip
jlm
7
I
o
i
H
6
1
3*.
i£
5
0
?
5
IX
A
T
ft
IX Zp
0
7
Zp'
ft
0
Zp
K
51
till.
Zp
l
0
o
6
8
A
0
7
(X
IX 8 fiK
on
J
Zp
Zp’
0
6
1:
i£
» T
IX
t
Zp
to
i
s A#J
0 0
5
ft®
1
^T
#
6
Zp'
Zp
H
b 0®
P© ‘ Wft
b IX
Zp
Zp'
1$
ft
o
Zp'
T
A
Zp
0
to
Ip'
A
to
6
1=1
ZP 5?
7’
0
X
6
Zp
7
£
6
A
1
i Zp
6
fife
r^
i ^
0
A T
0
IS fnl t
2*7
0
17
Zp
Zp'
IX Zp
o &
HA
OS
(X
to
0
j-K
JI
IE
6
Zp
□
IX
7
(X 0
0
XL
ft
Zp'
i (X
£
0
£
0
7
7
iw£
&
0 0
cs
i#it +
IX
di-.
H
6
b>
Zp
trji|/£^A
6
7
tX ft
t
n$
5
to
6
Un
f
&
7
0 H
T
Ofc
sW —
Zp
jAi
n
t
IB
H
j« no
Zp
^i _v.
IX
^'t IX A JI®
£
£lj
It
Zp
m
12 B HA t
0
by
ii
p.
IX
b
ill
0
ft
t
7
0
6
?p
to
A
x
ft
B«»H *> 11
ZP
to
IX i
RS
IT:
t&
n
ft
b
in iip
6
XX
E
i
(X
0
0 >5
Zp’
7
IX
dt
H
to
£
CT
P
6
0
1
1
0
7
6
7
00
to
6
0
L®
X #
(1
0
^
(X
6 6
©
mn®
^J
I■
c
3
IX
rX
to
n 0
T
iA
0
to
ft
to
Zp
b ^
&
> 0
ft t
IR
&
IX
to
ft
0
6
to
.6
n
8
$
Zp'
At
^ IX K
0
<5 Zp I
o
(X
© 0
7
II
0'
£
7
$
Zp
11 i:
i
'?
b
0
6
i
0
to
lx
9
ip
IB
K
0
IX
A
0
t
PH
y
Zp
7X
0
0
Q
Zp
&
&
Zp'
ZP
1 Zp
0
I*
* ch
&
h'
0
®
??
0
K
S
1
O’’
ft
5
EJ
i
I'
o
®
Ri
5
^ ®)^ i izj^iri
&mii "g&ic
1
M&>tX icpB
CEB ®
i^ri©^
b
L z & B QU ®
ft ^ ^ M K B
T j£ 0P£ #
^ ft & 0 IE
£ 0
(X
§5 W ^
0
1 ft§ 5* P IX
7JD
0
tsAr^i
0 th Hi T$
s
<7
# fl
WX
®
^05
A
IU.
IE TAS
-&*
0 A
luS^tefit
Page 6
Page 6
NEW
Wednesday, April p. j 95g
b*
S’]
s?
ft
77
L
b
ZP
m
7 40 ^ ?£ &
L
'x
5
a
i
15
ft ft 1^ fit
^Bj^r
i
[JJ
6
1/
XZ
6
i i i^
w
a
fll
U
b B 0
ft
JV
£
IX
&
I’
6
i I- hxj
I)
tit ^ RF
0
^ IX
IX
I THE NEW CANADIAN
I
479. Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
<
&<J
Hfzflli 6
3 U 7 S& T
f^
9
■p ' ^ 1^ f^ & <9 m a a ® ft
£> M £ W Tp £ £ B 6 (X -9 o
.
ZJ
6
b ©t'©hW^1R< a tz £
5IZ i ^^5
.4
L
'X
40
7
b
X
£ #
3*
^b
0
0
i'
ft
K
I»1
2?^
^T ^0^®t^0 ft ^0f^
c?
xx
6
W^W
ZP
nl5
b^
o
b^
a
IX
0
X)
tz
6
XX
m
*^
fit
0
£
0
7
II
7
A
0
7
B
0
IB
IX
AL 7
ft
1'
£
i
& t
0
ft
1WJ
IX b> i
H
CO
n
no
1)
4
ft
w
nn
tx
&
' b
tf
©
£
IZ
a.
«1
#
£
6
i
r?
ft
(X
0
re
D bnu
XL
B
ts<
f ck
a
ft
0
re
6
a
b^ i
re
IX
nn a
03
0
ft
IZ
ft
0 1
ZP’
<
t0
0
£>
re
ft
xx
? 2 a'
b>
XP
IX
6
8
to
b
5
7
ft
0
f?
a
AT
0
0
6
ft
ft
5 0
(X
IX
■ f
0
ft. -9
ft
0
s
i
b>
i
Hit?
soit'D
S'
0
U
3
C M ^ .^ 0 i: IX T ft ® 0
’gfl^A^^^^ LIZ
^7
i
7^ M 1
a
a i
I -
7
$
1f
io
yj A b^
c 0- 0
tz
r &
a
7
4 a
J
V ' I
1
IX
r
b>
fin
RS' 6
<1II /z 2 SU ^ i
f§ ^ © U^ I b b
sb
b
7
re
IX
t$
XX
a
zp
Q 010
a
0
>k O a
3
&
ft
^
s&
5
n
t
V
ZP
a
no tl
(X
RO
IX IX'
xx
fw
it
B
4-
7
XX
iW
'C
b^
0
f
b>
4
IP
7
i> Tit
6 1Z
6
5K
=Hj
0
(X
&
Xp
IX ^
S
i3
A
9
zp
ii
6
&&
a’
7
b
6
£
5 S @ El
7 ® ffl 77 PI® 7/
b^
b>
a
O'
0
0
0
^ # t il 5
^ ?K ^ $ I
in to
re a
6
5
i
IB
0
0
f
/M a
ZP*
^
«# »>^
a
£
5
i^
7
50
3- • 0
0 It
7
a
ft
a X
77 ft
a
o
o
L
7)
i
(X
i
IX
6
IX
IX
NEW
Wednesday, April p. j 95g
b*
S’]
s?
ft
77
L
b
ZP
m
7 40 ^ ?£ &
L
'x
5
a
i
15
ft ft 1^ fit
^Bj^r
i
[JJ
6
1/
XZ
6
i i i^
w
a
fll
U
b B 0
ft
JV
£
IX
&
I’
6
i I- hxj
I)
tit ^ RF
0
^ IX
IX
I THE NEW CANADIAN
I
479. Queen St. W.,
Toronto 2-B, Ont.
(Phone EM. 6-5005)
<
&<J
Hfzflli 6
3 U 7 S& T
f^
9
■p ' ^ 1^ f^ & <9 m a a ® ft
£> M £ W Tp £ £ B 6 (X -9 o
.
ZJ
6
b ©t'©hW^1R< a tz £
5IZ i ^^5
.4
L
'X
40
7
b
X
£ #
3*
^b
0
0
i'
ft
K
I»1
2?^
^T ^0^®t^0 ft ^0f^
c?
xx
6
W^W
ZP
nl5
b^
o
b^
a
IX
0
X)
tz
6
XX
m
*^
fit
0
£
0
7
II
7
A
0
7
B
0
IB
IX
AL 7
ft
1'
£
i
& t
0
ft
1WJ
IX b> i
H
CO
n
no
1)
4
ft
w
nn
tx
&
' b
tf
©
£
IZ
a.
«1
#
£
6
i
r?
ft
(X
0
re
D bnu
XL
B
ts<
f ck
a
ft
0
re
6
a
b^ i
re
IX
nn a
03
0
ft
IZ
ft
0 1
ZP’
<
t0
0
£>
re
ft
xx
? 2 a'
b>
XP
IX
6
8
to
b
5
7
ft
0
f?
a
AT
0
0
6
ft
ft
5 0
(X
IX
■ f
0
ft. -9
ft
0
s
i
b>
i
Hit?
soit'D
S'
0
U
3
C M ^ .^ 0 i: IX T ft ® 0
’gfl^A^^^^ LIZ
^7
i
7^ M 1
a
a i
I -
7
$
1f
io
yj A b^
c 0- 0
tz
r &
a
7
4 a
J
V ' I
1
IX
r
b>
fin
RS' 6
<1II /z 2 SU ^ i
f§ ^ © U^ I b b
sb
b
7
re
IX
t$
XX
a
zp
Q 010
a
0
>k O a
3
&
ft
^
s&
5
n
t
V
ZP
a
no tl
(X
RO
IX IX'
xx
fw
it
B
4-
7
XX
iW
'C
b^
0
f
b>
4
IP
7
i> Tit
6 1Z
6
5K
=Hj
0
(X
&
Xp
IX ^
S
i3
A
9
zp
ii
6
&&
a’
7
b
6
£
5 S @ El
7 ® ffl 77 PI® 7/
b^
b>
a
O'
0
0
0
^ # t il 5
^ ?K ^ $ I
in to
re a
6
5
i
IB
0
0
f
/M a
ZP*
^
«# »>^
a
£
5
i^
7
50
3- • 0
0 It
7
a
ft
a X
77 ft
a
o
o
L
7)
i
(X
i
IX
6
IX
IX
Page 7
Wednesday, April 11, 1956
NEW
Page 7
Urges More Interest in Citizenship;
Personal Notes Dr.WorkSaita
of JCCA Just Begun, Says Vancouver Chanter
Kent JCCA Will Hold
Gen’l Meeting Saturday :
Oriental Supper April 18 asfig®
CALENDAR
Engagements
KSWEHBW
VANCOUVER.__ The work
‘
AKKll.
The
meeting
will
be
in
.charge
the Japanese. Canadian Citizens
CHATHAM.
combined
of the _ Educational byand Social
.AXCXti™^
general meeting will be held by 13-14—Toronto. International Hoop
. ..... chairman Kent chapter JCCA and the
Tournament at Parkdale C.I.
struggle for the franchise.• iU- Dr. Ed Kita.
.
.
The
meeting will KY'NT this Saturday, April 14, 14—Toronto. Basketball Dance at
9ped, JCCA has just begun, said
be held at the Japanese language
UNF Hall, 9-12.
Vancouver chapter president Dr. school,
from 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. A
475 Alexander, from
Harold S. Saita -in a statement p.m. All are asked to come early travelogue color film on Japan, 14—Chatham. Kent JCCA-KYNT
last week.
"So Small My Island", will be
joint General- Meeting at YMCA.
.. hi. Saita called for more pub as doors will be open at 7:30.
shown, and refreshments will be
7 :30 p.m.
served.
lic interest and support from JC ART SHOW
14—Winnipeg.
Souen-kai
Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Juji Kamachi of Nisei in the JCCA?s work in
Arrangements are being made
Frolic- at Church of All Nations'
Kent JCCA will hold jis annual
New Westminster, B.C., announc Canadian citizenship.
by Vancouver JCCA for "a pro Oriental Supper, a chow mein
8:30 p.m.
■ ■
ed the engagement of their sec
expressed
Vancouver posed three-week exhibition at party, at the YMCA next Wed 15—Winnipeg. Judo tournament at
ond daughter, Yoshiko, to Mr. 4 GCA s gratitucie to various civic Vancouver Art Gallery of the Ja nesday, April IS, 6 p.m. District
Hebrew Sick Benefit hall, 2 p.m.
Toshimi Goto, eldest son of Mr. organizations in the" city “who are panese Canadian paintings which Occidental residents are especi
is
—
Toronto. '‘Anatahan’‘ showing .
and Mrs. Ytasuji Goto, Kamloops. patiently asking us to'work with were shown last month in Tor ally invited.
by
JCCA at Astor theatre. 8 p.m.
A party was held March 24 at them to promote just what JCCA onto. Mf; Thomas Kakinuma and
(All
tickets in advance).
the Goto home.
is aiming for/5
the Vancouver Gallery have of
15-16
—
Toronto.
Ningyo Festival at
These organizations included fered cooperation to Vancouver HELP FOR RETURNEES
Canadian Legion Hall.
The engagement of Mary Ko
Canadian branch of the Ku ma- 18—Chatham. Kent JCCA annual
yama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Civic Unity Association, the JCCA.
Dr. Edward Kita, Joan Ishika inoto .Overseas Liaison asso
Fukujiro Koyama, to Tabs Hiki Co-ordinating Council on Citizen
Oriental Supper at YMCA, 6 p.m.
da, son of’Mrs. Tazu Hikida, all ship, tlie Citizenship and Immi- wa, Tom Kakinuma and. Mr. T. tion will ask its headquarters in 20-21—Montreal. Bazaar at JC comof Steveston, B.C., was announc- gy'ati°n branch 'office and the Arakawa will be working on the Japan to check into cases and
munit.y centre.
JCCA Educational and Cultural extend aid to persons in Japan
ed on March 31, 1956 at Ho Ho United Nations association.
21
—
Toronto.-.-Nisei-Bird Open dance,
Committees for this event, tenta related to Canadians and wishing
Chop Suey in Vancouver, Sewan- ■APRIL-BULLETIN
Shortie
Hop, at Metro gym, 8:30tively scheduled in June. It is to immigrate to Canada. The re
in .were Mr. and Mrs. S. ArakaThe publishing- of a regular hoped the local J C public will be solution
21
—
Hamilton.
Kodokan Judo tour
was passed at a general
wa.
Vancouver JCCA Bulletin will solidly behind this enterprise.
nament
at
YMCA.
meeting in Toronto.
start with an April issue, and the
27—Toronto. El Choclo Spring Fies
Obituaries
committee asks - the cooperation
ta. a.t Polish Alliance Halt
of
all
in
contributing
to
it.
Chair
TAKENO
Heisaburo Takeno, 76, passed man is Betty Miyazaki, 2555
away on March 3, 1956, at his West 16th Ave. (phone CH. 1148)
YOKOHAMA. — A Japanese j leaders there are planning to 4—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi
home in Toronto. Wake and fu- EDUCATIONAL MEETING
government sponsored campaign l' encourage second and third genetorium.
neral services were held March
, Second Vancouver JCCA coun in the last quarter of a century j ration Japanese to go to the Salta
f
—
Toronto. Nisei Baseball Loop
5 at Earle Elliott funeral home.
cil meeting has been postponed or more, urging emigration of i district in northwestern Argenti
Spring
Dance at Buddhist church.
na to work on development pro
until
April 30 instead of April
IKEDA
natives to South America, may jects. IS—) ancon ver. YBA dance.
. Chubei Ikeda, 68, died March 16. An educational meeting will soon be a thing of the past.
19
—Toronto. Eastern Canada Bowl
He
said
the
center
of
Japanese
28, 19-56, in Vancouver, after a be followed by a party with re
ing tourney at Olympia-Edward.
emigration
in
Brazil
had
shifted
Torao Toriya, executive of the
long illness, Funeral services freshments.
19-20—Montreal. Fellowship Group
from
Sao
Paulo
to
central
and
One or both of K. Buttedahl Japan Federation of Overseas
were held March 31 at Vancou
tour of Quebec City.
of
the Civic Unity Association Association, predicted that in 10 northwestern Brazil. The Brazil
ver Buddhist church with Rev.
ian government is concentrating- 20—-Hamilton. JCCA Concert.
Okuda of Seattle and Mr. Y. and VV. G. Black of the Citizen year's that country will close its on mining developments and has
ship and Immigration branch will
Okano officiating.
asked for 300 Japanese emig
speak to help promote the aims doors to Japanese settlers.
rants
to work at a gold mine in 1—Loronto. JCCA June Dance at
and objects of the JCCA.
He has just completed a tour
' SUZUKI
UNF hall.Goiaz.
- ■ .
of 11 nations in South America
. Toru Suzuki, 24, eldest son of
Toriya
added
that
the
Bolivian
where Japanese are living today.
Mr. and Mrs. Umanosuke Suzuki JAPANESE MISSIONARY
said the increasing number of government wants whole Japa
of Steveston, B.C., suffered- a
VANCOUVER. — Rev. Terry He
nese villages to resettle there
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
stroke on April 1 and died in Yoda-will address the District Chinese arrivals would shut off after the Beni,River Dam is con
Nipponese
emigration
to
that
Vancouver General hospital the Missionary Convention April 11
structed.
following morning. Funeral serv in the First Church of the Na- continent within a decade.
Future Japanese emigrants will
^BETTER MOVING
ices were held April 4 at Steves zarene. Formerly in the Japa
Toriya said most of the Japa need both capital and technical
ton United church. Interment nese NaVal Air Force Suicide nese emigrating to Argentina are
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
was at Mountainview.. Cemetery, Squad and later a translator in living in Buenos Aires and are. • knowledge to survive competition
EMoiro 6-6667
in South America, Toriya con
Vancouver.
70 Lippincott Street. TORONTO
the McArthur Investigation Oc operating laundry and florist cluded. .
cupation Division, Rev. Yoda is businesses. However, community
presently completing his theo
.JAMES
logical training in the Nazarene
/Jw 0! JEWELLER
Seminary at' Kansas City, Mis
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
souri.
. ’
The engagement is announced
of Margie Ayukawa, daughter of
Mr and' Mrs/ Shizuo Ayukawa,
Winnipeg, to Mr. Rickey Kaita,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaita,
Headingly, Man. The announce
ment was made March 17 at the
Kaita home.
Sewanin are Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kaita.
SO. AMERICA MAY CLOSE DOORS TO JAPANESE
JlaRCLHY’S
DOUG MURAKI & Co.
New Phone Number
Mrs. C. Tsuyuki, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey
Moritsugu,
Toronto.
HU. 1-4088.
Broadview Slack Shop
Business-Parties and Take-Out Orders
354 Broadview Ave.
TORONTO
Phone GE. 1515
CHINA GARDEN
Complete Signs & Display Service
A FINE
M,!^
DIAMOND
RING
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
I THE EGLIHWOOD SHOP
A
X
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
A
}
T
representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATE
WA. 1-1191
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO. Ont.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Don Yokota — LE. 5-2478
M. YANAGISAWA
FREE
EM. 4-5935-
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Consult Your Friend,
mured
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
your centre for
Exofic and Distinctive Japanese Giftware
X
wishes to announce ci change
in SHOPPING HOURS to
4
A
I
X
MONDAYS ...............
11:00 .A.M.—-6:00 P.M.
TUES., WED., THURS.
9:30 A.M.—-6:00 P.M.
FRIDAYS ...................
9:30 A.M.—-9:00 P.M.
SATURDAYS .............
9:30 A.M.—-7:00 P.M.
A
(EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY)
1558 Eglinton Ave. West (at Oakwood)
OR. 7571
TORONTO
I
TORONTO GARDEN CLUB presents its
Japanese Doll Festival
SUNDAY: 2-10 p.m. — MONDAY: 6-10 p.m.
Sunday and Monday. April 15-16, 1956
at Canadian Legion Hall (College and Yonge Streets)
Payments gladly arranged
io suit your convenience.
«
JAMES JEWELLER
oo-l James St. NJ Hamilton
Phone: JA. 9-3831
J. H. SUENAGA
® MORE THAN 200 DOLLS: Hina-, Gogatsu-, and Kokeshi-Ni ngyo
& IKEBANA, BONSAI. BONKEI, and UKIYOYE Prints’
@ SPECIAL PHOTO EXHIBIT, Mirroring the Life and Artistry of Modern Japan
# CONCERT PROGRAM (Tea Ceremony, Music and Odori), One-Hour Long at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday; at 8 p.m. Monday
WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE JAPANESE CONSULATE.. THE TORONTO JCCA AND THE KIS AR AG? CLUB.
rJ
I
J
NEW
Page 7
Urges More Interest in Citizenship;
Personal Notes Dr.WorkSaita
of JCCA Just Begun, Says Vancouver Chanter
Kent JCCA Will Hold
Gen’l Meeting Saturday :
Oriental Supper April 18 asfig®
CALENDAR
Engagements
KSWEHBW
VANCOUVER.__ The work
‘
AKKll.
The
meeting
will
be
in
.charge
the Japanese. Canadian Citizens
CHATHAM.
combined
of the _ Educational byand Social
.AXCXti™^
general meeting will be held by 13-14—Toronto. International Hoop
. ..... chairman Kent chapter JCCA and the
Tournament at Parkdale C.I.
struggle for the franchise.• iU- Dr. Ed Kita.
.
.
The
meeting will KY'NT this Saturday, April 14, 14—Toronto. Basketball Dance at
9ped, JCCA has just begun, said
be held at the Japanese language
UNF Hall, 9-12.
Vancouver chapter president Dr. school,
from 7:30 p.m. at the YMCA. A
475 Alexander, from
Harold S. Saita -in a statement p.m. All are asked to come early travelogue color film on Japan, 14—Chatham. Kent JCCA-KYNT
last week.
"So Small My Island", will be
joint General- Meeting at YMCA.
.. hi. Saita called for more pub as doors will be open at 7:30.
shown, and refreshments will be
7 :30 p.m.
served.
lic interest and support from JC ART SHOW
14—Winnipeg.
Souen-kai
Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Juji Kamachi of Nisei in the JCCA?s work in
Arrangements are being made
Frolic- at Church of All Nations'
Kent JCCA will hold jis annual
New Westminster, B.C., announc Canadian citizenship.
by Vancouver JCCA for "a pro Oriental Supper, a chow mein
8:30 p.m.
■ ■
ed the engagement of their sec
expressed
Vancouver posed three-week exhibition at party, at the YMCA next Wed 15—Winnipeg. Judo tournament at
ond daughter, Yoshiko, to Mr. 4 GCA s gratitucie to various civic Vancouver Art Gallery of the Ja nesday, April IS, 6 p.m. District
Hebrew Sick Benefit hall, 2 p.m.
Toshimi Goto, eldest son of Mr. organizations in the" city “who are panese Canadian paintings which Occidental residents are especi
is
—
Toronto. '‘Anatahan’‘ showing .
and Mrs. Ytasuji Goto, Kamloops. patiently asking us to'work with were shown last month in Tor ally invited.
by
JCCA at Astor theatre. 8 p.m.
A party was held March 24 at them to promote just what JCCA onto. Mf; Thomas Kakinuma and
(All
tickets in advance).
the Goto home.
is aiming for/5
the Vancouver Gallery have of
15-16
—
Toronto.
Ningyo Festival at
These organizations included fered cooperation to Vancouver HELP FOR RETURNEES
Canadian Legion Hall.
The engagement of Mary Ko
Canadian branch of the Ku ma- 18—Chatham. Kent JCCA annual
yama, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Civic Unity Association, the JCCA.
Dr. Edward Kita, Joan Ishika inoto .Overseas Liaison asso
Fukujiro Koyama, to Tabs Hiki Co-ordinating Council on Citizen
Oriental Supper at YMCA, 6 p.m.
da, son of’Mrs. Tazu Hikida, all ship, tlie Citizenship and Immi- wa, Tom Kakinuma and. Mr. T. tion will ask its headquarters in 20-21—Montreal. Bazaar at JC comof Steveston, B.C., was announc- gy'ati°n branch 'office and the Arakawa will be working on the Japan to check into cases and
munit.y centre.
JCCA Educational and Cultural extend aid to persons in Japan
ed on March 31, 1956 at Ho Ho United Nations association.
21
—
Toronto.-.-Nisei-Bird Open dance,
Committees for this event, tenta related to Canadians and wishing
Chop Suey in Vancouver, Sewan- ■APRIL-BULLETIN
Shortie
Hop, at Metro gym, 8:30tively scheduled in June. It is to immigrate to Canada. The re
in .were Mr. and Mrs. S. ArakaThe publishing- of a regular hoped the local J C public will be solution
21
—
Hamilton.
Kodokan Judo tour
was passed at a general
wa.
Vancouver JCCA Bulletin will solidly behind this enterprise.
nament
at
YMCA.
meeting in Toronto.
start with an April issue, and the
27—Toronto. El Choclo Spring Fies
Obituaries
committee asks - the cooperation
ta. a.t Polish Alliance Halt
of
all
in
contributing
to
it.
Chair
TAKENO
Heisaburo Takeno, 76, passed man is Betty Miyazaki, 2555
away on March 3, 1956, at his West 16th Ave. (phone CH. 1148)
YOKOHAMA. — A Japanese j leaders there are planning to 4—Vancouver. Maria Stella annual
Spring Dance at Hastings Audi
home in Toronto. Wake and fu- EDUCATIONAL MEETING
government sponsored campaign l' encourage second and third genetorium.
neral services were held March
, Second Vancouver JCCA coun in the last quarter of a century j ration Japanese to go to the Salta
f
—
Toronto. Nisei Baseball Loop
5 at Earle Elliott funeral home.
cil meeting has been postponed or more, urging emigration of i district in northwestern Argenti
Spring
Dance at Buddhist church.
na to work on development pro
until
April 30 instead of April
IKEDA
natives to South America, may jects. IS—) ancon ver. YBA dance.
. Chubei Ikeda, 68, died March 16. An educational meeting will soon be a thing of the past.
19
—Toronto. Eastern Canada Bowl
He
said
the
center
of
Japanese
28, 19-56, in Vancouver, after a be followed by a party with re
ing tourney at Olympia-Edward.
emigration
in
Brazil
had
shifted
Torao Toriya, executive of the
long illness, Funeral services freshments.
19-20—Montreal. Fellowship Group
from
Sao
Paulo
to
central
and
One or both of K. Buttedahl Japan Federation of Overseas
were held March 31 at Vancou
tour of Quebec City.
of
the Civic Unity Association Association, predicted that in 10 northwestern Brazil. The Brazil
ver Buddhist church with Rev.
ian government is concentrating- 20—-Hamilton. JCCA Concert.
Okuda of Seattle and Mr. Y. and VV. G. Black of the Citizen year's that country will close its on mining developments and has
ship and Immigration branch will
Okano officiating.
asked for 300 Japanese emig
speak to help promote the aims doors to Japanese settlers.
rants
to work at a gold mine in 1—Loronto. JCCA June Dance at
and objects of the JCCA.
He has just completed a tour
' SUZUKI
UNF hall.Goiaz.
- ■ .
of 11 nations in South America
. Toru Suzuki, 24, eldest son of
Toriya
added
that
the
Bolivian
where Japanese are living today.
Mr. and Mrs. Umanosuke Suzuki JAPANESE MISSIONARY
said the increasing number of government wants whole Japa
of Steveston, B.C., suffered- a
VANCOUVER. — Rev. Terry He
nese villages to resettle there
Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
stroke on April 1 and died in Yoda-will address the District Chinese arrivals would shut off after the Beni,River Dam is con
Nipponese
emigration
to
that
Vancouver General hospital the Missionary Convention April 11
structed.
following morning. Funeral serv in the First Church of the Na- continent within a decade.
Future Japanese emigrants will
^BETTER MOVING
ices were held April 4 at Steves zarene. Formerly in the Japa
Toriya said most of the Japa need both capital and technical
ton United church. Interment nese NaVal Air Force Suicide nese emigrating to Argentina are
CARTAGE AND STORAGE
was at Mountainview.. Cemetery, Squad and later a translator in living in Buenos Aires and are. • knowledge to survive competition
EMoiro 6-6667
in South America, Toriya con
Vancouver.
70 Lippincott Street. TORONTO
the McArthur Investigation Oc operating laundry and florist cluded. .
cupation Division, Rev. Yoda is businesses. However, community
presently completing his theo
.JAMES
logical training in the Nazarene
/Jw 0! JEWELLER
Seminary at' Kansas City, Mis
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
souri.
. ’
The engagement is announced
of Margie Ayukawa, daughter of
Mr and' Mrs/ Shizuo Ayukawa,
Winnipeg, to Mr. Rickey Kaita,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kaita,
Headingly, Man. The announce
ment was made March 17 at the
Kaita home.
Sewanin are Mr.
and Mrs. T. Kaita.
SO. AMERICA MAY CLOSE DOORS TO JAPANESE
JlaRCLHY’S
DOUG MURAKI & Co.
New Phone Number
Mrs. C. Tsuyuki, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey
Moritsugu,
Toronto.
HU. 1-4088.
Broadview Slack Shop
Business-Parties and Take-Out Orders
354 Broadview Ave.
TORONTO
Phone GE. 1515
CHINA GARDEN
Complete Signs & Display Service
A FINE
M,!^
DIAMOND
RING
1345 Davenport Rd., Toronto
I THE EGLIHWOOD SHOP
A
X
HOMES TO BUY OR SELL?
A
}
T
representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATE
WA. 1-1191
153 St. Clair Ave. W.
TORONTO. Ont.
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
Don Yokota — LE. 5-2478
M. YANAGISAWA
FREE
EM. 4-5935-
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Consult Your Friend,
mured
FAMOUS CHINESE FOODS
or LE. 4-1427 (Res.)
your centre for
Exofic and Distinctive Japanese Giftware
X
wishes to announce ci change
in SHOPPING HOURS to
4
A
I
X
MONDAYS ...............
11:00 .A.M.—-6:00 P.M.
TUES., WED., THURS.
9:30 A.M.—-6:00 P.M.
FRIDAYS ...................
9:30 A.M.—-9:00 P.M.
SATURDAYS .............
9:30 A.M.—-7:00 P.M.
A
(EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY)
1558 Eglinton Ave. West (at Oakwood)
OR. 7571
TORONTO
I
TORONTO GARDEN CLUB presents its
Japanese Doll Festival
SUNDAY: 2-10 p.m. — MONDAY: 6-10 p.m.
Sunday and Monday. April 15-16, 1956
at Canadian Legion Hall (College and Yonge Streets)
Payments gladly arranged
io suit your convenience.
«
JAMES JEWELLER
oo-l James St. NJ Hamilton
Phone: JA. 9-3831
J. H. SUENAGA
® MORE THAN 200 DOLLS: Hina-, Gogatsu-, and Kokeshi-Ni ngyo
& IKEBANA, BONSAI. BONKEI, and UKIYOYE Prints’
@ SPECIAL PHOTO EXHIBIT, Mirroring the Life and Artistry of Modern Japan
# CONCERT PROGRAM (Tea Ceremony, Music and Odori), One-Hour Long at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday; at 8 p.m. Monday
WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE JAPANESE CONSULATE.. THE TORONTO JCCA AND THE KIS AR AG? CLUB.
rJ
I
J
Page 8
Wednesday, April H, 1956
Tod and Kay Win Interchurch Doubles Title
After many close tries in re
cent seasons, Kay Ogaki-Tad
Mi,ura finally broke into the
championship circle in a major
city badminton tourney when
they defeated defending champs
Roberta and Bud Johnston of
Christ Church in Saturday’s Interchurch mixed doubles' final,
15-11, 18-14.
Playing at the peak of his
ability for the first time, Tad
was terrific, outspeeding the
volleys of the hard-hitting John
stons.
And able support was
given by partner Kay, for whom
the victory.was a highlight of a
badminton, career that started on
the west coast.
The Christ Church husbandand-wife team tied it up 14-all in
the second set, but the All Na
tions pair weren’t to be denied,
rolling off. four straight points
to win.
.Two new men’s doubles teams
did themselves credit, reaching
finals in B and G divisions.
George Shintani-Herb Kikuta lost
in a “Mutt and Jeff” contest
with rangy Young-Thompson of
Christ Church, 15-6, 15-8, while
George Takahashi-Harry Takao
ka were ousted in the C final by
a more experienced duo, Scattergood-Duncan of York, 15-6, 18-13.
In all it was a highly success
ful tourney for those few Nisei
that entered, and it’s hoped All
Nations will be- represented in
■greater numbers in future.
Singles events in the Ninth
Nisei .Open will get under way at
Metro gym tonight. ■
A good entry is noted in the
men’s section, and vastly-improv
ed Herb Kikuta may be a sur
prise in the closing rounds, along
with tourney manager Tosh
Uyeda. B ladies entries are not
bad, but the scarcity of players
filed in the A ladies section is
very disappointing.
Local Nisei 10-Pinners
Make Auspicious Debut
In ABC Tournament
0. K. CLEANERS
ROCHESTER, N.Y.—Toronto
Nisei were given the honor of
101/2 queen st. w.
leading the parade of 200 bowl
For Pick-up and Delivery
ers into Rochester War Memorial
< Phono
building for Canada.-Nite.
•EM. 8-6953
Thirty-nine Canadian teams
and. one American squad rolled
March 30 in the American Bowling Congress tournament which
has been in progress since March 4
•
Say it with flowers'
3 and will continue until May 20.
Nisei team No. 1, captained by
Jack Watanabe, is believed to
City Wide Delivery
VANCOUVER. —Highlighted Koyanagi’s 801, carried off the have finished in the money, but
by some sparkling bowling by Steveston Jewellers silverware this is not yet official. Watana
Phone — HA. 2041
Coke Koyanagi from Kelowna, for mixed teams with a score of be and his mates, Sab and George
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
Sam Sugie of Vancouver and Yo 3,427. Kelowna No. 2. was sec Kubota, Sid Kondo and Joe Tsu
Kishi of Steveston, tlie first an ond with 3,360, Kamloops rolled jimoto, averaged, a very com
nual B.C. Nisei five-pin tourna 3,183, and Pickups of Vancouver mendable 160 per man for their
ment on Easter Weekend was an 3,178. Twenty-seven squads rol three games (flat' scores). Wa
outstanding success.
led in this event.
tanabe’s crew, hit the .2,400 brac
- < ED MONTON.—A very success
Teams from Kelowna, Kam
Kelowna No. 1, with Min Ta ket, while the highest Canadian
Welch Repair Shop
ful tournament was held at Ray loops, Steveston and Vancouver magi runing in an 832, took the
mond Buddhist. Church, Rav- participated; in seven events at Commodore Recreations’ trophy team scored 2,600.
GL. 3652
OX. 4-9202(res.)
Nisei team No. 2, captained by '
mond, March 31, by the Alberta the Commodore Alleys.
for men’s team event with 3,691. Lefty Nakamura, with Tak Take
328
Broadview
Ave., Toronto '
Black Belt association, with the
Koby’s Grocery came second with mura, Ross Taniishi, Maw Mori
Steveston
won
the
Consul
Jiro
cooperation of" Raymond"
Judo Inagawa trophy in the all-star 3,532, and Kamloops No. 2 third . and Dave Kuwahara,- averaged
club.
with 3,521. Twelve teams rolled.
154 per man.
Some 50 Nisei and hakujin men’s team event, topping five
other
teams
with
an
aggregate
Three Nisei bowled 500-plus
Michiko Fujisawa and Sumire
judoka . from Raymond, Edmon
series,
old reliable Jack Wata
of
3,572
pins,
with
Yo
Kishi
hittSakamoto
were
first
in
ladies
’
ton, Calgary and Lethbridge par ing 873. Kelowna. was second
nabe
coming
through with 538, j BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
doubles with 1,358, followed by
ticipated .in red-and-white, indi
NOTARY PUBLIC
despite
falling
sharply off his I
with
3490,
Min
Tamagi
leadingSetsu Kinishi and Kathy Yama
vidual, and team competitions,
pace
in
the
third
game.
Hot-andthem
with
826
(381).
|
Suite
502, Temple Building
moto, 1,283. Fifteen pairs parti
under direction of Mr. J. Katsu
cold
George
Kubota
spilled
the
Kelowna
No.
1,
paced
by
Coke
cipated.
J
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
da, instructor of Raymond club.
maples
for
522
(184),
while
sizz
Ak
Akune
and
Shig
Niwatsu)
TORONTO’
Among promotions were Jits
kino led the men’s doubles with ling southpaw freshman Maw ( EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Oishi and Ray Kelly to the -rank FLYERS WIN 10-0
Runners-up Goke Koya - Mori came through with a” 516
of shodan. The tournament was
Nisei Flyers bombed Weston .1,662.
followed by a banquet with the Rd. 10-0 in King Clancy hockey nagi-Mitz Koga 1,639, Eiji Kari series and was the only Nisei to
crash the 200 barrier. - High
excellent bill of fare supplied by Saturday, and should make a ya-Jun Chiba 1,491, Sam Sugie- singles:
Maw Mori 200, Joe Tsu
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
the ladies of the community.
good show in next week’s plav- Mammy Yabe 1/489. Sugie spilled jimoto 197, Jack Watanabe 192,
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
the maples for 862 and a big—VICTOR HUNT offs. EM. 4-1395 )
MAyfair 1355
single game of 420. Twenty-six .George Kubota 184.
Next year’s ABC Tourney will
couples competed.
Andrew E. McKagne,
be held at Forth Worth, Texas.
Michiko Fujisawa took the
A BARRISTER, solicitor
The vastness of the War
ladies’ singles championship and Memorial building was felt by all
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Uneeda Cleaners trophy the Canadians, as it has 40 alleys
when she rolled a six-game total on a single floor, nearly three
201 Northern Ontario Building
of 1,362, composed of 632 in her times as wide as Toronto’s Olym
•330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
HIRANO, 5’ 6" forward, born Prince Rupert, B.C.. show first three games and 730 in her
.TORONTO
pia-Edward.
ed his experience this year and will pair with Herb Miyasaki as the second three.
Considering the facts: differ
die guns of the Y amada Studio attack in this week’s international
Coke Koyanagi carried off the
tournament. Very quick ball-handler, and a good set shooter, he men’s singles titles with scores ent conditions, faster alleys, no
amazes, with his drive-in layups from tricky angles. Averaged 20 of 801 and 814 for an aggregate use of chalk, no smoking—Nisei
points pew game in thp Bathurst-College league and was league- of 1,615,"which won him the Mi did very well, showing great pro
mise for the future.
leader in foul throw accuracy.
kado trophy. Koyanagi shot 801
—ROSS TANIISHI
® RPY S1-1^1^’ 5’ 10Vc" forward, gained experience with Rebels in the mixed team event, 814 in
came^wo^®
TOR. Mixed Major-: Tuck Ta
)n tne Md Nisei league. Very strong on rebounds, favorite shot is doubles, 735 in the all-star event,
a one-hander under the basket. Extremely aggressive, he has sharp and 774 .in men’s teams for a kaoka hit 785 (313), Kaz Kuroda
3,124 total and an average of 260 759, Muts Baba 721 (303), Geo.
ened his defensive skill with Mustangs in the past’few years. '
in 12 games.
’
Yano 696, Tosh Fujioka 682,
1384.1/2 Queen W.
® ALAN FUJIWARA, 5’ 6" forward, has played for East York
Raffle winners: Kay Ito, Ste Mickey Cinicola 681.
For the
high. Whiz Kids and Mustangs. Exceptional leg spring- and timing- veston Jewellers wrist watch; ladies, Amy Kondo hit 638, Amy
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
give him effective one hand jump and running shots and a newly^ Frank Panvini, leather travelling Matsubara 636, Aimee Suefuji
developed set. Has used his speed and agility to advantage in his bag donated by Don- Matsuba; 624, .Rosie Nobuto 623,- Ruth Sa
first year with Mustangs.
Eddie Sakamoto, Rutland, ladies’ saki 622, Mary Shikatani 620,
bag- donated by Don Matsuba;
® ROY MDASAK1, 6' 1" forward and guard, born Vancouver. Mrs. H. Tanaka, North Kam Mitsu Sakura 595, Ginger TeraStarted with Lizzies in Toronto Playground 'bantam league under loops, photo album donated by. kita 595, Helen Inouye 594, Fumi
tutelage of Eastern. Canada’s famed Bob Abate. Played two years Fuji Photos; Eugene Fujisawa, Sasaki 592, Sumi Schweitzer 591,
—Jimmy
for Central Tech. He has been able to score his share of points in gift certificate donated by Ama Liz Morita 586.
MACHINE CO.
spite of playing guard and setting up most of the plays. Good set no’s; M. Sakamoto, Steveston,
and jump. Roy is freshman coach of the Yamada team,' taking over Japanese lantern donated by Ni HAMILTON JUDO
H. S. TSURUDA
HAMILTON.—Various teams
from brother Frank.
shizawa Ltd.; Yosh Tamaki, will contend for the Southern On
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Kelowna, Edmunds and Walker- tario team championship in the
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
1
gift certificate; R. Buckwold, annual Hamilton Judo Tourna
RO. 9-0673
TORONTO NISEI BASKETBALL LEAGUE presents
lamp stand donated by Koby’s.
ment to be held April 21.
KOYANAGI, SUGIE, KISHI ROLL HIGH SCORES
IN SUCCESSFUL B.C. FIVE-PIN TOURNAMENT
ENO FLORIST
50 Alberta Judoists
Grapple at Raymond
YONEMITSU
Tamada Studio Profiles
INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
I
I
I
(For SAM YAMADA'CHALLENGE TROPHY)
at Pdrkdale C. I. Gym (Close Ave./ below Queen W.)
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
Rooms to Let
SATURDAY: wonsolation 6:30 p.m.; Championship Final 8 p.m.
BOYS and girls wanted for factory
work. Apply, 627 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto. EM. S-S122.
TWO furnished .rooms with sink,
Shaw-Ossington. LE. 3-3839 (Tor.)
TOURNAMENT DANCE
Male Help Wanted
SATURDAY at UNF Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
TRUCK driver for new route, in
centive. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED flat, 2 rooms and
kitchen, separate entrance, ground
•floor. OR. 2516 (Toronto)
Friday & Saturday/ April 13-14, 1956
a FRIDAY: Chicago vs. Cleveland, 7 p.m.; Toronto vs. Hamilton -
Immediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
L The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
SINGLE furnished room with sink,
Shaw-Ossington. LE. 3-3839 (Tor.).
YOUNG man interested fn retail
clothing trade, salary and commis 407 Markham St., 4 lovely rooms on
sion, GE, 1515 or residence HA. 3rd floor, every convenience, adults.
5-136 (Toronto).
BE. 1-1739 after -6 p.m. (Toronto).
SHIPPER, experience not neceY THREE unfurnished? rooms with
sary.-420 Keele St., Toronto.
sink, Montrose near College. LE.
5-S334 (Toronto).
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
Experienced
pressman
for Miller Simplex. Open
shop, good wages. Apply
Mundy Bros. Lid., " 680
Caledonia Rd., Toronto
RE. 4241.
■
PART-time
for dry-cleaning
store. LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
OPERATORS, experienced in pow
er saw machine, single needle and
two-needle special machine, steady
employment. Hollywood Children's
Wear, 993 Queen St, W. (at Shaw),
Toronto.
V
|.S®e Sai Gay
j famous Chinese feeds t
£
69 Albert St. — Toronto
|
|
(at EEzabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
^
|
Spedal attention given
to take out orders.
X Open 12 noon to 2 a.m-
CERTIFIED
TV SERVICE
(REGISTERED)
Expert on AU Makes
Calls—$3.00
honesty
IS OUR “MOTTO-’
CH. 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
Tod and Kay Win Interchurch Doubles Title
After many close tries in re
cent seasons, Kay Ogaki-Tad
Mi,ura finally broke into the
championship circle in a major
city badminton tourney when
they defeated defending champs
Roberta and Bud Johnston of
Christ Church in Saturday’s Interchurch mixed doubles' final,
15-11, 18-14.
Playing at the peak of his
ability for the first time, Tad
was terrific, outspeeding the
volleys of the hard-hitting John
stons.
And able support was
given by partner Kay, for whom
the victory.was a highlight of a
badminton, career that started on
the west coast.
The Christ Church husbandand-wife team tied it up 14-all in
the second set, but the All Na
tions pair weren’t to be denied,
rolling off. four straight points
to win.
.Two new men’s doubles teams
did themselves credit, reaching
finals in B and G divisions.
George Shintani-Herb Kikuta lost
in a “Mutt and Jeff” contest
with rangy Young-Thompson of
Christ Church, 15-6, 15-8, while
George Takahashi-Harry Takao
ka were ousted in the C final by
a more experienced duo, Scattergood-Duncan of York, 15-6, 18-13.
In all it was a highly success
ful tourney for those few Nisei
that entered, and it’s hoped All
Nations will be- represented in
■greater numbers in future.
Singles events in the Ninth
Nisei .Open will get under way at
Metro gym tonight. ■
A good entry is noted in the
men’s section, and vastly-improv
ed Herb Kikuta may be a sur
prise in the closing rounds, along
with tourney manager Tosh
Uyeda. B ladies entries are not
bad, but the scarcity of players
filed in the A ladies section is
very disappointing.
Local Nisei 10-Pinners
Make Auspicious Debut
In ABC Tournament
0. K. CLEANERS
ROCHESTER, N.Y.—Toronto
Nisei were given the honor of
101/2 queen st. w.
leading the parade of 200 bowl
For Pick-up and Delivery
ers into Rochester War Memorial
< Phono
building for Canada.-Nite.
•EM. 8-6953
Thirty-nine Canadian teams
and. one American squad rolled
March 30 in the American Bowling Congress tournament which
has been in progress since March 4
•
Say it with flowers'
3 and will continue until May 20.
Nisei team No. 1, captained by
Jack Watanabe, is believed to
City Wide Delivery
VANCOUVER. —Highlighted Koyanagi’s 801, carried off the have finished in the money, but
by some sparkling bowling by Steveston Jewellers silverware this is not yet official. Watana
Phone — HA. 2041
Coke Koyanagi from Kelowna, for mixed teams with a score of be and his mates, Sab and George
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
Sam Sugie of Vancouver and Yo 3,427. Kelowna No. 2. was sec Kubota, Sid Kondo and Joe Tsu
Kishi of Steveston, tlie first an ond with 3,360, Kamloops rolled jimoto, averaged, a very com
nual B.C. Nisei five-pin tourna 3,183, and Pickups of Vancouver mendable 160 per man for their
ment on Easter Weekend was an 3,178. Twenty-seven squads rol three games (flat' scores). Wa
outstanding success.
led in this event.
tanabe’s crew, hit the .2,400 brac
- < ED MONTON.—A very success
Teams from Kelowna, Kam
Kelowna No. 1, with Min Ta ket, while the highest Canadian
Welch Repair Shop
ful tournament was held at Ray loops, Steveston and Vancouver magi runing in an 832, took the
mond Buddhist. Church, Rav- participated; in seven events at Commodore Recreations’ trophy team scored 2,600.
GL. 3652
OX. 4-9202(res.)
Nisei team No. 2, captained by '
mond, March 31, by the Alberta the Commodore Alleys.
for men’s team event with 3,691. Lefty Nakamura, with Tak Take
328
Broadview
Ave., Toronto '
Black Belt association, with the
Koby’s Grocery came second with mura, Ross Taniishi, Maw Mori
Steveston
won
the
Consul
Jiro
cooperation of" Raymond"
Judo Inagawa trophy in the all-star 3,532, and Kamloops No. 2 third . and Dave Kuwahara,- averaged
club.
with 3,521. Twelve teams rolled.
154 per man.
Some 50 Nisei and hakujin men’s team event, topping five
other
teams
with
an
aggregate
Three Nisei bowled 500-plus
Michiko Fujisawa and Sumire
judoka . from Raymond, Edmon
series,
old reliable Jack Wata
of
3,572
pins,
with
Yo
Kishi
hittSakamoto
were
first
in
ladies
’
ton, Calgary and Lethbridge par ing 873. Kelowna. was second
nabe
coming
through with 538, j BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
doubles with 1,358, followed by
ticipated .in red-and-white, indi
NOTARY PUBLIC
despite
falling
sharply off his I
with
3490,
Min
Tamagi
leadingSetsu Kinishi and Kathy Yama
vidual, and team competitions,
pace
in
the
third
game.
Hot-andthem
with
826
(381).
|
Suite
502, Temple Building
moto, 1,283. Fifteen pairs parti
under direction of Mr. J. Katsu
cold
George
Kubota
spilled
the
Kelowna
No.
1,
paced
by
Coke
cipated.
J
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
da, instructor of Raymond club.
maples
for
522
(184),
while
sizz
Ak
Akune
and
Shig
Niwatsu)
TORONTO’
Among promotions were Jits
kino led the men’s doubles with ling southpaw freshman Maw ( EM. 6-0959 — Res: RO. 7-3427
Oishi and Ray Kelly to the -rank FLYERS WIN 10-0
Runners-up Goke Koya - Mori came through with a” 516
of shodan. The tournament was
Nisei Flyers bombed Weston .1,662.
followed by a banquet with the Rd. 10-0 in King Clancy hockey nagi-Mitz Koga 1,639, Eiji Kari series and was the only Nisei to
crash the 200 barrier. - High
excellent bill of fare supplied by Saturday, and should make a ya-Jun Chiba 1,491, Sam Sugie- singles:
Maw Mori 200, Joe Tsu
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
the ladies of the community.
good show in next week’s plav- Mammy Yabe 1/489. Sugie spilled jimoto 197, Jack Watanabe 192,
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
the maples for 862 and a big—VICTOR HUNT offs. EM. 4-1395 )
MAyfair 1355
single game of 420. Twenty-six .George Kubota 184.
Next year’s ABC Tourney will
couples competed.
Andrew E. McKagne,
be held at Forth Worth, Texas.
Michiko Fujisawa took the
A BARRISTER, solicitor
The vastness of the War
ladies’ singles championship and Memorial building was felt by all
NOTARY PUBLIC
the Uneeda Cleaners trophy the Canadians, as it has 40 alleys
when she rolled a six-game total on a single floor, nearly three
201 Northern Ontario Building
of 1,362, composed of 632 in her times as wide as Toronto’s Olym
•330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
HIRANO, 5’ 6" forward, born Prince Rupert, B.C.. show first three games and 730 in her
.TORONTO
pia-Edward.
ed his experience this year and will pair with Herb Miyasaki as the second three.
Considering the facts: differ
die guns of the Y amada Studio attack in this week’s international
Coke Koyanagi carried off the
tournament. Very quick ball-handler, and a good set shooter, he men’s singles titles with scores ent conditions, faster alleys, no
amazes, with his drive-in layups from tricky angles. Averaged 20 of 801 and 814 for an aggregate use of chalk, no smoking—Nisei
points pew game in thp Bathurst-College league and was league- of 1,615,"which won him the Mi did very well, showing great pro
mise for the future.
leader in foul throw accuracy.
kado trophy. Koyanagi shot 801
—ROSS TANIISHI
® RPY S1-1^1^’ 5’ 10Vc" forward, gained experience with Rebels in the mixed team event, 814 in
came^wo^®
TOR. Mixed Major-: Tuck Ta
)n tne Md Nisei league. Very strong on rebounds, favorite shot is doubles, 735 in the all-star event,
a one-hander under the basket. Extremely aggressive, he has sharp and 774 .in men’s teams for a kaoka hit 785 (313), Kaz Kuroda
3,124 total and an average of 260 759, Muts Baba 721 (303), Geo.
ened his defensive skill with Mustangs in the past’few years. '
in 12 games.
’
Yano 696, Tosh Fujioka 682,
1384.1/2 Queen W.
® ALAN FUJIWARA, 5’ 6" forward, has played for East York
Raffle winners: Kay Ito, Ste Mickey Cinicola 681.
For the
high. Whiz Kids and Mustangs. Exceptional leg spring- and timing- veston Jewellers wrist watch; ladies, Amy Kondo hit 638, Amy
Toronto
LE. 2-6378
give him effective one hand jump and running shots and a newly^ Frank Panvini, leather travelling Matsubara 636, Aimee Suefuji
developed set. Has used his speed and agility to advantage in his bag donated by Don- Matsuba; 624, .Rosie Nobuto 623,- Ruth Sa
first year with Mustangs.
Eddie Sakamoto, Rutland, ladies’ saki 622, Mary Shikatani 620,
bag- donated by Don Matsuba;
® ROY MDASAK1, 6' 1" forward and guard, born Vancouver. Mrs. H. Tanaka, North Kam Mitsu Sakura 595, Ginger TeraStarted with Lizzies in Toronto Playground 'bantam league under loops, photo album donated by. kita 595, Helen Inouye 594, Fumi
tutelage of Eastern. Canada’s famed Bob Abate. Played two years Fuji Photos; Eugene Fujisawa, Sasaki 592, Sumi Schweitzer 591,
—Jimmy
for Central Tech. He has been able to score his share of points in gift certificate donated by Ama Liz Morita 586.
MACHINE CO.
spite of playing guard and setting up most of the plays. Good set no’s; M. Sakamoto, Steveston,
and jump. Roy is freshman coach of the Yamada team,' taking over Japanese lantern donated by Ni HAMILTON JUDO
H. S. TSURUDA
HAMILTON.—Various teams
from brother Frank.
shizawa Ltd.; Yosh Tamaki, will contend for the Southern On
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Kelowna, Edmunds and Walker- tario team championship in the
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
1
gift certificate; R. Buckwold, annual Hamilton Judo Tourna
RO. 9-0673
TORONTO NISEI BASKETBALL LEAGUE presents
lamp stand donated by Koby’s.
ment to be held April 21.
KOYANAGI, SUGIE, KISHI ROLL HIGH SCORES
IN SUCCESSFUL B.C. FIVE-PIN TOURNAMENT
ENO FLORIST
50 Alberta Judoists
Grapple at Raymond
YONEMITSU
Tamada Studio Profiles
INTERNATIONAL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
I
I
I
(For SAM YAMADA'CHALLENGE TROPHY)
at Pdrkdale C. I. Gym (Close Ave./ below Queen W.)
CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted
Rooms to Let
SATURDAY: wonsolation 6:30 p.m.; Championship Final 8 p.m.
BOYS and girls wanted for factory
work. Apply, 627 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto. EM. S-S122.
TWO furnished .rooms with sink,
Shaw-Ossington. LE. 3-3839 (Tor.)
TOURNAMENT DANCE
Male Help Wanted
SATURDAY at UNF Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
TRUCK driver for new route, in
centive. RI. 2424 (Toronto).
UNFURNISHED flat, 2 rooms and
kitchen, separate entrance, ground
•floor. OR. 2516 (Toronto)
Friday & Saturday/ April 13-14, 1956
a FRIDAY: Chicago vs. Cleveland, 7 p.m.; Toronto vs. Hamilton -
Immediate and Best Coverage
for Your Automobile Insurance
L The Bill Takeda Agency
ST. 8-7288
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
SINGLE furnished room with sink,
Shaw-Ossington. LE. 3-3839 (Tor.).
YOUNG man interested fn retail
clothing trade, salary and commis 407 Markham St., 4 lovely rooms on
sion, GE, 1515 or residence HA. 3rd floor, every convenience, adults.
5-136 (Toronto).
BE. 1-1739 after -6 p.m. (Toronto).
SHIPPER, experience not neceY THREE unfurnished? rooms with
sary.-420 Keele St., Toronto.
sink, Montrose near College. LE.
5-S334 (Toronto).
Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted
Experienced
pressman
for Miller Simplex. Open
shop, good wages. Apply
Mundy Bros. Lid., " 680
Caledonia Rd., Toronto
RE. 4241.
■
PART-time
for dry-cleaning
store. LE. 6-6141 (Toronto).
OPERATORS, experienced in pow
er saw machine, single needle and
two-needle special machine, steady
employment. Hollywood Children's
Wear, 993 Queen St, W. (at Shaw),
Toronto.
V
|.S®e Sai Gay
j famous Chinese feeds t
£
69 Albert St. — Toronto
|
|
(at EEzabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
^
|
Spedal attention given
to take out orders.
X Open 12 noon to 2 a.m-
CERTIFIED
TV SERVICE
(REGISTERED)
Expert on AU Makes
Calls—$3.00
honesty
IS OUR “MOTTO-’
CH. 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO