Page 1
THE HEW CANADIAh
*
VOL. 19—NO-58
jurist Deadline
On Applications at UBC
For Entrance Bursary
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1956
_
t ON THE NEWSFRONT
TORONTO. ONT.
i UNITED STATES AND OTHER NON-RED RATIONS
|j URGE JAPAN U.N. ENTRY, BUT RUSSIA OBJECTS
against others. Thus Japan's.
■failure
of admission came beCommunist
nations,
in
the
Secu
Japan to Send Scientist for Atomic Research
VANCOUVER. — Prospective
rity Council July 20 renewed • cause of the veto of Outer MonTOKYO. —-The atomic energy commission of Japan announced their pressure for prompt admis
U.R.C. students are reminded of
last
week it will send 14 young scientists to studv research methods sion of Japan to the United Na .Chiang Kai-shek, in defiance of
rhe B.C. JCCA Entrance Scholar
in
the
United States. England, Norway, Sweden and Canada. They tions,
pi majority of the Assembly.
ship available annually for a Ja
will
leave
Japan
in
September
and
October.
Ken
Motoda
will
attend
vanese Canadian student iesid—
But Georgi F. Saksin, the So ; Tsiaug retorted that, the re
in British Columbia and pro the University of Ottawa for one year under this plan.
viet
representative,
indicated sponsibility for Japan’s rejection
ceeding from grade XII or XIII
clearly that the Russian position : was '‘clear tn us all.” It was the
500 Japanese Miners to Work in Germany
to a full course of study at the
remained unchanged and that the ; Soviet. Union. he contended,
BONN, Germany.—West German and Japanese officials pro Mongolian
University.
Peoples
Republic
The award will be made on the visionally agreed here last week that 500 Japanese miners should must be given membership at the I United Nations by making the
basis of scholastic ability, char come this fall to work in Germany's Ruhr coal mines for three same time as Japan. The Soviet I admission of one nniion.-—Japan
acter and promise of achieve years. Under the agreement, yet to be confirmed by both govern Union vetoed Japan last year i—dependent upon that of another
ment. Consideration will also be ments, the miners would be hand-picked, single men between 21 after Nationalist China bad re i—Outer Mongolia. China he
given to interest and participa and 30.
fused its vote to Outer Mon- j added favored the admission not
I only of Japan but of South Korea
tion in extra-curricular activities.
To Develop White Barley for Japan’s Market
land
Vietnam as well.
Winner of the award will be
The U.S. made the call after I The council’s recommendation
OTTAWA.
—
Federal
agricultural
scientists
are
working
on
the
selected by the University in con
development of lighter colored malting barley in order to regain the Security Council unanimously swill go next fall before the Gensultation with the Association.
recommended admission of the I oral Assembly, which elects new
Application format may be the Japanese market. Japan had turned to importing the grain from former French
African i members after approval of the
Australia
and
the
United
States
because
the
Canadian
product
was
obtained from the Dean of Ad
protectorate of Morocco, which j council.
ministrative and Inter-Faculty too dark to mix with rice.
achieved independence last No
Japan, however, will resume
Affairs, U.B.C., Vancouver 8,
vember.
Fujiwara Opera to Open in Berkeley
negotiations in Moscow this
B.C. and 'returned to same not
E. Ronald Walker of Australia month for a pence treaty with
BERKELEY, Calif.—Japan’s celebrated Fujiwara Opera Com
later than August 1, 1956.
pany will begin its nation-wide tour of the United States and Cana told the council that the approval the Soviet Union.
Last year,
of .Morocco, “on its merits,” was there was considerable specula
da
with
a
performance
of
Puccini
’
s
Madame
Butterfly
Aug.
22
and
Swimming Party
Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Mikado Aug. 23 at the Berkeley com not the procedure followed with tion that Russia would' bar Ja
munity theatre. ’ For added realism, the company will perform respect to Japan last year. It panese membership in the Unit
Ends in Drowining
“Butterfly” in Japanese, the American characters singing in En was “inexcusable,” he said, that
RICHMOND, B.C.—A swimm glish. Noted for its authentic presentation and spectacular costum action on Japan had been, long- ed Nations until such a treaty
was concluded.
ing party at Steveston on the ing, the company features 50 top ranking Oriental stars.
delayed, and he indicated that a
afternoon of July 16 ended in
move should be made allowing
the drowning of ah 11-year-old
Japan to take its place in No Nisei Minister
boy.
vember’s Assembly.
Broadcasts Sermons
Albert Yoshida, son of Mr. and
Ambassador James J. Wads
Mrs. Albert. Yoshida., 1225 Trites,
CHICAGO.—A broad public I If a home were to be estab worth spoke of the injustice Over Alberta Radio
is believed to have gone beyond
CALGARY.'—By request of the
pro- : ILhed, it was pointed out, it j worked upon Japan by the Soviet,
his depth in the Fraser river. He relations and, educational
veto.
The U.S., he declared, National
,
x
i
would
accommodate
couples
as
Religious
Advisory
l{ raId “will continue to work for Ja
drowned within sight of several gram towards establishment M gel| „ sjnglc pMp|e
Council,
the
Rev.
Timothy
M.
young companions.
an Issei old-age home will be be a nursing home for the ill, a pan’s early admission in accor Nakayama, assistant curate of
The other boys brought Al
temporary haven for people in dance with the precedents now St. Barnabas Anglican Church,
bert's body to shore. An inhala- scheduled this fall by the Japa distress, such as widows with established.”
broadcasts over radio station
tor crew from the fire depart nese American Council.
The Western remarks touched CBX (Edmonton) every morning
children, stranded travelers, etc.
ment worked vainly for some
Outcome of the program will
The council, in discussing the off a sharp exchange between at 9:45 a.m. for a week beginntime to revive him.
then be discussed at a general questionnaire survey, felt a 10 Saksin and Tingfu Tsiang of Na ’ing July 23. His sermons will
October meeting before conduct per cent sample would be ade tionalist. China. It was strange, be heard on The Morning DevoFilms at Stratford
ing a financial drive to establish quate among’ the estimated 2,400 said the Soviet representative, Lion program.
STRATFORD, Ont. — Ugetsu a home.
He will also broadcast from
Issei residents. The importance that such remarks had been
Representatives of 20 local or of this survey was also made in made, since the rejection of Ja- station GFCN (Calgary) every
and Living are Japanese contri
butions to the film program of ganizations were informed that that the data would would be pan was brough!, about by the Sunday during August on the
Sunday
a.m.
Anglican
the _ Stratford
Shakespearean concept of a home for the aged necessary to secure funds from attitude of some permanent 9:15
members of the Security Council. School On The Air program by
Festival, arranged by the Em has changed in recent years. It welfare agencies.
is no longer regarded as a “poor
bassy of Japan, Ottawa.
These mem bers, said Saksin, request of the Calgary Diocesan
Shig Wakamatsu, who is
house
” for charity cases, but a
Lgeisu will be shown Aug. 14
showed
favoritism toward some Committee on Radio and Reli
JACL 1000 Club national chair
and Living Aug. 16.
All film home where people with similar man, chaired the meeting.
discrimination gious Education.
n a t i o n s and
interests find companionship.
programs will be at 2:30 p.m.
Old-Age Home No Longer Regarded as 'Poor House'
Nisei Actress Realizes Dream of Relocation Days
were long years of study7, work
By LARRY TAJIRI
and determination.
(ta the Pacific Citizen')
Michi was born in Sacramento.
DENVER, Colo.—In this work Calif., to Dr. and Mrs. II. Oka
aday world it’s nice meeting moto.' Her father, a surgeon died
someone who has had an ambi- when she was 3 and the mother
Eon realized.
took Michi and her brother m
Jauan
for a year. Mrs. Okamoto
, AV hen Michiko Okamoto played
left
the
boy with relatives in Ja
Le starry-eyed Emily in a Nisei
Egil school production of Thorn- pan, and came back to the Lull
Fn Wider's Our Town at the ed States with Michi. They
ventral Utah war relocation cen settled down in San Franci.-co
ter at Topaz, she had a dream where Airs. Okamoto, now ai.M someday becoming an actress. Henry7 Kusama of Los Angeies,
.A3st week, a decade and more became a beautician.
One of Michi’s early recollec
mice Topaz, Miss Okamoto (now
tions
is that of Sunday mornings
professionally as Michi ’
Koo;) v,ns in Denver with the in the little flat in San Francisco
Rational company of Teahouse of reading the Sunday comics amud
August Moon. She had the with her mother.
“It probably' was then^ha^l
*ead as the geisha, Lo^ LL°ssom. The John Patrick developed my ambition to become
’’N Worn Vern Sneider’s novel a performer,” she recalls.
Iwaso KawaKami. the
e American, occupation efforts
L bring democracy to the Oki- Francisco newspaperman. re
^"J v'Ha™ of Tobiki has been members Michi as a jiule s-1
tT Ye boards for three years but a play called The Little Ho^
A?5751, before .played Denver. which was presented
Performances the company' Church of Christ in San - ra^cmWoyed 3 tremendous success. co.
,
A?n^ :° standing room only7
Michi was a schoolgirt when
^<tn?e?: And Michi and the war and evacuation came ...nd she
y-'- oi the comoanv took manv accompanied^ her mother, and
-cores.
‘ ‘
* other San Franciscans
LONG YEARS OF STUDY,
i nese ancestry, to rae Taux
^aycenter. There, —
WORK
i assembly
she
made
“
a
big
h
°-tween Topaz and Teahouse i Kawakami
in a revue called Horses Stall dance of the ' school's famous
and That Ain’t AIL which poked director, Erwin Piscator, she was
evacuee fun at the fact that they7 afforded a wide range of thea
were being quartered at a race trical expression. She played
track. She also appeared in The roles which ranged from the be
guiling Maria of Shakespeare’s
Bishop’s Candlesticks.
From Tanforan the evacuees Twelfth Night, which she did at
were transferred to Topaz where the President Theater — the
Michi
graduated from high school’s Broadway7 showcase—
for two weeks, to singing and
school.
dancing in Meet the People and
“It made me bristle to think dramatic parts in Princess Turof the way- we had been treated andot and Jean-Paul Sartre’s The
on the Pacific coast, and I didn’t Flies.
want to go back there, she ieOne of Michi’s final appear
membersJ Michi left Topaz tn ances
with the Dramatic Work
continue her education in Nev.- shop, where
won distinction
York, gaining a scholarship from I as an honor she
student,
was in the
the National Council for Japa feminine lead in Wedding
in Ja
nese American Student Reloca pan, Ted Pollock’s trenchant
dra
tion.
ma of race conflict in the U.S.
In New York City Michi sup- Army7 in Japan and of a Japa
00-ted herself with a succession nese girl who marries a Negro
of odd jobs while she studied GI; Her portrayal of the girl,
modern dancing and, jater, dra Aasan, was praised by critics
matics.- She waited on tables, i for the New York dailies.
addressed letters and vorxed in
DEARTH OF DRAMATIC
offices.
Several summers she i
MATERIAL
“worked like fury” in the resorts i
of the Catskills borscht circuit, I The problem, which faces every
'raining occasional dramatic ex | noa^Caucasian in the theater is
perience while-saving money for ; the lack of dramatic material,
f Hollywood has not, had another
school in the tad.
With the aid of a grant from : role for Dorothy Dandridge desthe Hattie M. Strong Foundation i pits her Academy7 Award nominaHilda
^o enrolled in the Dramatic < tion for "Carmen Jones.
i
Simms
has
not
had
a
role
to
Workshop of the New School for
’
equal
Anna
Lucasta.
And
parts
Social Research. Under the gui-
are fewer for players of Oriental
ancestry.
Even the traditional
Japanese butler or maid, which
characterized the plays of the
1920s, is missing today.
This
constitutes a victory’ against
racial stereotyping, but is rather
hard on the performers who used
to depend on those broad and
butter roles.
In her dedication to a career
in the theater, Michi Okamoto
“refused to accept the fact that
there was little demand for an
Oriental face.”
Few plays are
written, even today, which have
Oriental parts and producers are
still loathe to cast a non-Caucasian in a Caucasian role.
Michi has been in a number of
TV productions, including Man
Against Crime and Martin Kane.
In. the latter she played with the
star, Lee Tracy, with whom she
was able to share a few Topaz
reminiscences. Tracy, an Army
officer in World War II, had
visited the relocation camp as a
member of an Army recruiting
team.
When the Azuma Kabuki play
ers made their fabulously suc
cessful first tour of the United
States two years ago, Michi ap
peared as the narrator on the
Omnibus presentation of the Ja(Continned on Page Seven)
*
VOL. 19—NO-58
jurist Deadline
On Applications at UBC
For Entrance Bursary
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. 1956
_
t ON THE NEWSFRONT
TORONTO. ONT.
i UNITED STATES AND OTHER NON-RED RATIONS
|j URGE JAPAN U.N. ENTRY, BUT RUSSIA OBJECTS
against others. Thus Japan's.
■failure
of admission came beCommunist
nations,
in
the
Secu
Japan to Send Scientist for Atomic Research
VANCOUVER. — Prospective
rity Council July 20 renewed • cause of the veto of Outer MonTOKYO. —-The atomic energy commission of Japan announced their pressure for prompt admis
U.R.C. students are reminded of
last
week it will send 14 young scientists to studv research methods sion of Japan to the United Na .Chiang Kai-shek, in defiance of
rhe B.C. JCCA Entrance Scholar
in
the
United States. England, Norway, Sweden and Canada. They tions,
pi majority of the Assembly.
ship available annually for a Ja
will
leave
Japan
in
September
and
October.
Ken
Motoda
will
attend
vanese Canadian student iesid—
But Georgi F. Saksin, the So ; Tsiaug retorted that, the re
in British Columbia and pro the University of Ottawa for one year under this plan.
viet
representative,
indicated sponsibility for Japan’s rejection
ceeding from grade XII or XIII
clearly that the Russian position : was '‘clear tn us all.” It was the
500 Japanese Miners to Work in Germany
to a full course of study at the
remained unchanged and that the ; Soviet. Union. he contended,
BONN, Germany.—West German and Japanese officials pro Mongolian
University.
Peoples
Republic
The award will be made on the visionally agreed here last week that 500 Japanese miners should must be given membership at the I United Nations by making the
basis of scholastic ability, char come this fall to work in Germany's Ruhr coal mines for three same time as Japan. The Soviet I admission of one nniion.-—Japan
acter and promise of achieve years. Under the agreement, yet to be confirmed by both govern Union vetoed Japan last year i—dependent upon that of another
ment. Consideration will also be ments, the miners would be hand-picked, single men between 21 after Nationalist China bad re i—Outer Mongolia. China he
given to interest and participa and 30.
fused its vote to Outer Mon- j added favored the admission not
I only of Japan but of South Korea
tion in extra-curricular activities.
To Develop White Barley for Japan’s Market
land
Vietnam as well.
Winner of the award will be
The U.S. made the call after I The council’s recommendation
OTTAWA.
—
Federal
agricultural
scientists
are
working
on
the
selected by the University in con
development of lighter colored malting barley in order to regain the Security Council unanimously swill go next fall before the Gensultation with the Association.
recommended admission of the I oral Assembly, which elects new
Application format may be the Japanese market. Japan had turned to importing the grain from former French
African i members after approval of the
Australia
and
the
United
States
because
the
Canadian
product
was
obtained from the Dean of Ad
protectorate of Morocco, which j council.
ministrative and Inter-Faculty too dark to mix with rice.
achieved independence last No
Japan, however, will resume
Affairs, U.B.C., Vancouver 8,
vember.
Fujiwara Opera to Open in Berkeley
negotiations in Moscow this
B.C. and 'returned to same not
E. Ronald Walker of Australia month for a pence treaty with
BERKELEY, Calif.—Japan’s celebrated Fujiwara Opera Com
later than August 1, 1956.
pany will begin its nation-wide tour of the United States and Cana told the council that the approval the Soviet Union.
Last year,
of .Morocco, “on its merits,” was there was considerable specula
da
with
a
performance
of
Puccini
’
s
Madame
Butterfly
Aug.
22
and
Swimming Party
Gilbert and Sullivan’s The Mikado Aug. 23 at the Berkeley com not the procedure followed with tion that Russia would' bar Ja
munity theatre. ’ For added realism, the company will perform respect to Japan last year. It panese membership in the Unit
Ends in Drowining
“Butterfly” in Japanese, the American characters singing in En was “inexcusable,” he said, that
RICHMOND, B.C.—A swimm glish. Noted for its authentic presentation and spectacular costum action on Japan had been, long- ed Nations until such a treaty
was concluded.
ing party at Steveston on the ing, the company features 50 top ranking Oriental stars.
delayed, and he indicated that a
afternoon of July 16 ended in
move should be made allowing
the drowning of ah 11-year-old
Japan to take its place in No Nisei Minister
boy.
vember’s Assembly.
Broadcasts Sermons
Albert Yoshida, son of Mr. and
Ambassador James J. Wads
Mrs. Albert. Yoshida., 1225 Trites,
CHICAGO.—A broad public I If a home were to be estab worth spoke of the injustice Over Alberta Radio
is believed to have gone beyond
CALGARY.'—By request of the
pro- : ILhed, it was pointed out, it j worked upon Japan by the Soviet,
his depth in the Fraser river. He relations and, educational
veto.
The U.S., he declared, National
,
x
i
would
accommodate
couples
as
Religious
Advisory
l{ raId “will continue to work for Ja
drowned within sight of several gram towards establishment M gel| „ sjnglc pMp|e
Council,
the
Rev.
Timothy
M.
young companions.
an Issei old-age home will be be a nursing home for the ill, a pan’s early admission in accor Nakayama, assistant curate of
The other boys brought Al
temporary haven for people in dance with the precedents now St. Barnabas Anglican Church,
bert's body to shore. An inhala- scheduled this fall by the Japa distress, such as widows with established.”
broadcasts over radio station
tor crew from the fire depart nese American Council.
The Western remarks touched CBX (Edmonton) every morning
children, stranded travelers, etc.
ment worked vainly for some
Outcome of the program will
The council, in discussing the off a sharp exchange between at 9:45 a.m. for a week beginntime to revive him.
then be discussed at a general questionnaire survey, felt a 10 Saksin and Tingfu Tsiang of Na ’ing July 23. His sermons will
October meeting before conduct per cent sample would be ade tionalist. China. It was strange, be heard on The Morning DevoFilms at Stratford
ing a financial drive to establish quate among’ the estimated 2,400 said the Soviet representative, Lion program.
STRATFORD, Ont. — Ugetsu a home.
He will also broadcast from
Issei residents. The importance that such remarks had been
Representatives of 20 local or of this survey was also made in made, since the rejection of Ja- station GFCN (Calgary) every
and Living are Japanese contri
butions to the film program of ganizations were informed that that the data would would be pan was brough!, about by the Sunday during August on the
Sunday
a.m.
Anglican
the _ Stratford
Shakespearean concept of a home for the aged necessary to secure funds from attitude of some permanent 9:15
members of the Security Council. School On The Air program by
Festival, arranged by the Em has changed in recent years. It welfare agencies.
is no longer regarded as a “poor
bassy of Japan, Ottawa.
These mem bers, said Saksin, request of the Calgary Diocesan
Shig Wakamatsu, who is
house
” for charity cases, but a
Lgeisu will be shown Aug. 14
showed
favoritism toward some Committee on Radio and Reli
JACL 1000 Club national chair
and Living Aug. 16.
All film home where people with similar man, chaired the meeting.
discrimination gious Education.
n a t i o n s and
interests find companionship.
programs will be at 2:30 p.m.
Old-Age Home No Longer Regarded as 'Poor House'
Nisei Actress Realizes Dream of Relocation Days
were long years of study7, work
By LARRY TAJIRI
and determination.
(ta the Pacific Citizen')
Michi was born in Sacramento.
DENVER, Colo.—In this work Calif., to Dr. and Mrs. II. Oka
aday world it’s nice meeting moto.' Her father, a surgeon died
someone who has had an ambi- when she was 3 and the mother
Eon realized.
took Michi and her brother m
Jauan
for a year. Mrs. Okamoto
, AV hen Michiko Okamoto played
left
the
boy with relatives in Ja
Le starry-eyed Emily in a Nisei
Egil school production of Thorn- pan, and came back to the Lull
Fn Wider's Our Town at the ed States with Michi. They
ventral Utah war relocation cen settled down in San Franci.-co
ter at Topaz, she had a dream where Airs. Okamoto, now ai.M someday becoming an actress. Henry7 Kusama of Los Angeies,
.A3st week, a decade and more became a beautician.
One of Michi’s early recollec
mice Topaz, Miss Okamoto (now
tions
is that of Sunday mornings
professionally as Michi ’
Koo;) v,ns in Denver with the in the little flat in San Francisco
Rational company of Teahouse of reading the Sunday comics amud
August Moon. She had the with her mother.
“It probably' was then^ha^l
*ead as the geisha, Lo^ LL°ssom. The John Patrick developed my ambition to become
’’N Worn Vern Sneider’s novel a performer,” she recalls.
Iwaso KawaKami. the
e American, occupation efforts
L bring democracy to the Oki- Francisco newspaperman. re
^"J v'Ha™ of Tobiki has been members Michi as a jiule s-1
tT Ye boards for three years but a play called The Little Ho^
A?5751, before .played Denver. which was presented
Performances the company' Church of Christ in San - ra^cmWoyed 3 tremendous success. co.
,
A?n^ :° standing room only7
Michi was a schoolgirt when
^<tn?e?: And Michi and the war and evacuation came ...nd she
y-'- oi the comoanv took manv accompanied^ her mother, and
-cores.
‘ ‘
* other San Franciscans
LONG YEARS OF STUDY,
i nese ancestry, to rae Taux
^aycenter. There, —
WORK
i assembly
she
made
“
a
big
h
°-tween Topaz and Teahouse i Kawakami
in a revue called Horses Stall dance of the ' school's famous
and That Ain’t AIL which poked director, Erwin Piscator, she was
evacuee fun at the fact that they7 afforded a wide range of thea
were being quartered at a race trical expression. She played
track. She also appeared in The roles which ranged from the be
guiling Maria of Shakespeare’s
Bishop’s Candlesticks.
From Tanforan the evacuees Twelfth Night, which she did at
were transferred to Topaz where the President Theater — the
Michi
graduated from high school’s Broadway7 showcase—
for two weeks, to singing and
school.
dancing in Meet the People and
“It made me bristle to think dramatic parts in Princess Turof the way- we had been treated andot and Jean-Paul Sartre’s The
on the Pacific coast, and I didn’t Flies.
want to go back there, she ieOne of Michi’s final appear
membersJ Michi left Topaz tn ances
with the Dramatic Work
continue her education in Nev.- shop, where
won distinction
York, gaining a scholarship from I as an honor she
student,
was in the
the National Council for Japa feminine lead in Wedding
in Ja
nese American Student Reloca pan, Ted Pollock’s trenchant
dra
tion.
ma of race conflict in the U.S.
In New York City Michi sup- Army7 in Japan and of a Japa
00-ted herself with a succession nese girl who marries a Negro
of odd jobs while she studied GI; Her portrayal of the girl,
modern dancing and, jater, dra Aasan, was praised by critics
matics.- She waited on tables, i for the New York dailies.
addressed letters and vorxed in
DEARTH OF DRAMATIC
offices.
Several summers she i
MATERIAL
“worked like fury” in the resorts i
of the Catskills borscht circuit, I The problem, which faces every
'raining occasional dramatic ex | noa^Caucasian in the theater is
perience while-saving money for ; the lack of dramatic material,
f Hollywood has not, had another
school in the tad.
With the aid of a grant from : role for Dorothy Dandridge desthe Hattie M. Strong Foundation i pits her Academy7 Award nominaHilda
^o enrolled in the Dramatic < tion for "Carmen Jones.
i
Simms
has
not
had
a
role
to
Workshop of the New School for
’
equal
Anna
Lucasta.
And
parts
Social Research. Under the gui-
are fewer for players of Oriental
ancestry.
Even the traditional
Japanese butler or maid, which
characterized the plays of the
1920s, is missing today.
This
constitutes a victory’ against
racial stereotyping, but is rather
hard on the performers who used
to depend on those broad and
butter roles.
In her dedication to a career
in the theater, Michi Okamoto
“refused to accept the fact that
there was little demand for an
Oriental face.”
Few plays are
written, even today, which have
Oriental parts and producers are
still loathe to cast a non-Caucasian in a Caucasian role.
Michi has been in a number of
TV productions, including Man
Against Crime and Martin Kane.
In. the latter she played with the
star, Lee Tracy, with whom she
was able to share a few Topaz
reminiscences. Tracy, an Army
officer in World War II, had
visited the relocation camp as a
member of an Army recruiting
team.
When the Azuma Kabuki play
ers made their fabulously suc
cessful first tour of the United
States two years ago, Michi ap
peared as the narrator on the
Omnibus presentation of the Ja(Continned on Page Seven)
Page 2
NEW
Page 2-
Wednesday, July 25 iq;
to
V
72
XX
(P
&
3
0
yp
w
0
Zp
IL
XX
©
IX
tr
#>
IX
t
o•
O' ^
0’
K
©
©
fr>
Zp
BO
9
4
to <P
to 3
HU
!X
tz
i
7
Zp
to
Zp
1 ■
5 0
XX
Zp
£
4
to
I i
2
3
ZP fi
4
xx
3
0
to
z=fe
rS
h
ft
0
Zp
i
ri
ri
to
ft
IX'
£
£
IX
6
Ip
IX
®i
P.
7,
ra
it,'
l'
to
XP
Zp
. 5
ft
H
IX
ft
n
^ 6 ft
fl
2)
O
h
xx
XX
i
®
s"
S
2-'
1
5
9
to
©
4
X
ri
ft
(^)
IX
V
ix
xx
to
£
4
to
5
£ £
h
HU =F
to 'IX
L
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
XII0 A
N
oo
Cn
or
00
xx
6 XX
± iXXrx^
7
03
O
d
3
w
w
^
CD
X
IJ
b
3.® O y P «£
£
03
p
-It
i
0
to
Cft9 4)
UI
co
△△1
3
d?
in
Ml
8 AH S' I
S ?f
5
ft
IX
I?
IS
? JU
H
S’
O Bg
X'
7k
B
3
o
3
"“^
0^8
0 TSR-
3
Q
At^’
f
Hl
M 1 & x. ^'
Q^*
W^^
*7 JVC Iff
b &3
co H
9
Jh ^ ^ ^ ft^ ^ ± #
# H
jS
&
ft®
b
M
to iff
IX II
M
Q
M
IX
i)5
ft
0)
3
CL
CD
§
o
5 6 5.
Q
P'
3 n
M
CQ
IX
<Z? .. CD
'X
FT W
§ 0 >
® “ <
O 5
g 8
W- b
3 8
3
~ MB *
CD
CD
o
^■1
o
MB
BUM
I 00 Q
4 fill
N.W
PASSENGERS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines.
AND FREIGHT
Authorized Agent For
g 0 ft
0 ^1©
fa
to
9
0
M>
fl
JU
r
L
si
5
X
& £
0
i: — ri 0
© £1 0 7k
1
3 Zp
b
© ij
A
B X*
T*
5
^V y
0
I'
1:
O'
V
V
V
K ^J
ES
EB ft
-• <
A
5Q
Airlines
b
0 0
3
A
fr
to
V
A
A
V
Page 2-
Wednesday, July 25 iq;
to
V
72
XX
(P
&
3
0
yp
w
0
Zp
IL
XX
©
IX
tr
#>
IX
t
o•
O' ^
0’
K
©
©
fr>
Zp
BO
9
4
to <P
to 3
HU
!X
tz
i
7
Zp
to
Zp
1 ■
5 0
XX
Zp
£
4
to
I i
2
3
ZP fi
4
xx
3
0
to
z=fe
rS
h
ft
0
Zp
i
ri
ri
to
ft
IX'
£
£
IX
6
Ip
IX
®i
P.
7,
ra
it,'
l'
to
XP
Zp
. 5
ft
H
IX
ft
n
^ 6 ft
fl
2)
O
h
xx
XX
i
®
s"
S
2-'
1
5
9
to
©
4
X
ri
ft
(^)
IX
V
ix
xx
to
£
4
to
5
£ £
h
HU =F
to 'IX
L
WALDMAN'S FISH CO
70-78 Roy St.
Montreal, P.Q.
Tel. PL. 4483
XII0 A
N
oo
Cn
or
00
xx
6 XX
± iXXrx^
7
03
O
d
3
w
w
^
CD
X
IJ
b
3.® O y P «£
£
03
p
-It
i
0
to
Cft9 4)
UI
co
△△1
3
d?
in
Ml
8 AH S' I
S ?f
5
ft
IX
I?
IS
? JU
H
S’
O Bg
X'
7k
B
3
o
3
"“^
0^8
0 TSR-
3
Q
At^’
f
Hl
M 1 & x. ^'
Q^*
W^^
*7 JVC Iff
b &3
co H
9
Jh ^ ^ ^ ft^ ^ ± #
# H
jS
&
ft®
b
M
to iff
IX II
M
Q
M
IX
i)5
ft
0)
3
CL
CD
§
o
5 6 5.
Q
P'
3 n
M
CQ
IX
<Z? .. CD
'X
FT W
§ 0 >
® “ <
O 5
g 8
W- b
3 8
3
~ MB *
CD
CD
o
^■1
o
MB
BUM
I 00 Q
4 fill
N.W
PASSENGERS
K. IWATA TRAVEL SERVICE
Authorized Agent for N. Y. K. Line, American President Lines.
AND FREIGHT
Authorized Agent For
g 0 ft
0 ^1©
fa
to
9
0
M>
fl
JU
r
L
si
5
X
& £
0
i: — ri 0
© £1 0 7k
1
3 Zp
b
© ij
A
B X*
T*
5
^V y
0
I'
1:
O'
V
V
V
K ^J
ES
EB ft
-• <
A
5Q
Airlines
b
0 0
3
A
fr
to
V
A
A
V
Page 3
THE
b
-7
0
£
□
3
NEW
*>
5
na
©
5
B£
i
T
rz
$
T
b a
i
I'
7
I
7
IX
ft'
3
7
i
a
ft
©
x
6
a
■5
ft*
©
©
ft' T
ft'
3b
®
I'
V"1
©
IX
ft
72
o ft
b ©
iX
5
^ffp] fs) W ff
IX
ft
M? ©
ft
35
©
&J
-If
&
&
T
n
V
IX
it
E3
ip © A
!'
i
I'
©
1$
3
A
b
a
6 a
i' o1
©
7
i &
(X I
7
to
7
i'
r w
7
F
3
3
3
EX
K
$>
(X
T
3
<3
5
6
©
ft
O
IX
ft
I
ix
5
©
M
©
a
ft
IX
7
V
ft
i
fl IX
IX
V
JBL
I' t' -©
T ft
7
7
IX
4
7
5
I?
© K
IX
OP
w
i
©
ft
-i
b
I
a
0
3
I
E
c
L
V
5
©
5
0
IX
©
3
9
o
ft.
IX
IX
a
T
©
L
m
IX
I'
C
io
^ x ^ e ms h
$
#1
37
0
iw -
IX ira itii itii 18 S
b
$
£
a
a
3
•Y J.
g 4 Jt ± 7 +
, ® ffi fn]
lz
O
O
li^Z®
W. K. GARDENS
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
t-
-' * ^ III! IJ t c,
F 7-' b «JW«®
£ FA -« fil-Btk I- *
T 5 id 4" W- ffl M
i'
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
C
0 B ft« ( B?
° ^ HIJ^ L ( i
®^p'^0 ( T ®^
a £ i£l L ^ ' & SB ^
AAT^^#|t^
ft ®^: b r c © U W
it
S
ft «
±c
ft
am
o°
w ft & ? © iu ^
3
C
& ^ ^ i> X =
^15
& ®
ft* 9)
G O
®#
10 #
B
rtsc
I^AJjJi
~ o
H ro
o
F ^1^1
I if>
o
©m
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
aitM PRESIDENT UNES
ffl4:^±0(R
^ © ^^^^1
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
IWALKER, Minas*r
o
S M
Sole Agent For Canada
MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD.
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO. LTD.,
©
© MS fz X
CO
E ®
^ $ I) ^ ^ ^§
f 3
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
t n © ^ ^ ® ix
•ixuia^^s
b
-7
0
£
□
3
NEW
*>
5
na
©
5
B£
i
T
rz
$
T
b a
i
I'
7
I
7
IX
ft'
3
7
i
a
ft
©
x
6
a
■5
ft*
©
©
ft' T
ft'
3b
®
I'
V"1
©
IX
ft
72
o ft
b ©
iX
5
^ffp] fs) W ff
IX
ft
M? ©
ft
35
©
&J
-If
&
&
T
n
V
IX
it
E3
ip © A
!'
i
I'
©
1$
3
A
b
a
6 a
i' o1
©
7
i &
(X I
7
to
7
i'
r w
7
F
3
3
3
EX
K
$>
(X
T
3
<3
5
6
©
ft
O
IX
ft
I
ix
5
©
M
©
a
ft
IX
7
V
ft
i
fl IX
IX
V
JBL
I' t' -©
T ft
7
7
IX
4
7
5
I?
© K
IX
OP
w
i
©
ft
-i
b
I
a
0
3
I
E
c
L
V
5
©
5
0
IX
©
3
9
o
ft.
IX
IX
a
T
©
L
m
IX
I'
C
io
^ x ^ e ms h
$
#1
37
0
iw -
IX ira itii itii 18 S
b
$
£
a
a
3
•Y J.
g 4 Jt ± 7 +
, ® ffi fn]
lz
O
O
li^Z®
W. K. GARDENS
CATERING to
Wedding, Club Banquets
Private Dining Rooms
t-
-' * ^ III! IJ t c,
F 7-' b «JW«®
£ FA -« fil-Btk I- *
T 5 id 4" W- ffl M
i'
127 EAST PENDER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C.
TEL. PA. 6642 — 0455
C
0 B ft« ( B?
° ^ HIJ^ L ( i
®^p'^0 ( T ®^
a £ i£l L ^ ' & SB ^
AAT^^#|t^
ft ®^: b r c © U W
it
S
ft «
±c
ft
am
o°
w ft & ? © iu ^
3
C
& ^ ^ i> X =
^15
& ®
ft* 9)
G O
®#
10 #
B
rtsc
I^AJjJi
~ o
H ro
o
F ^1^1
I if>
o
©m
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
aitM PRESIDENT UNES
ffl4:^±0(R
^ © ^^^^1
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
IWALKER, Minas*r
o
S M
Sole Agent For Canada
MAGILL EXPORT & IMPORT LTD.
Former
ANDREWS & GEORGE CO. LTD.,
©
© MS fz X
CO
E ®
^ $ I) ^ ^ ^§
f 3
2909 Grandview Highway
and
2850 Renfrew Street
Vancouver 12, B.C.
DExter 5303
t n © ^ ^ ® ix
•ixuia^^s
Page 4
Wednesday, July 95
NEW
Page 4
1
B
n
&
AC'
11
£
>^
X)'
o
0
11
n
o
6
n
&
i
0
9
o
^F
i>
ft
n
i
►
n
11
1
z
1E
4
4)
9
o
&
6
8
ai'
w
6
i
AC
As
0
3
(pi
i
^
0
z
6
£
i
AC
6
o It B
ZP
11 I
tz
£
f^
9
0
i
11
f
6
5
6
n
6
* 6 f
11 '
11
fi
'L?
6 0
5
AC
b
i5
R.
Q)
©
b
6 C b
*> n 5 l' a
VI 4o
tz
tz
4
0 W
£
/b
W
i
0
o
I'
(i
E
fl 6
7?
SU
fl
11
3E
0
0
B n
i
>l>
#
El
Zp
E
11
0
25c LB
JtU
#
0 ^
*i
b 1
b
R
0
a3
0
b
9
i'i
Aff
0
0 ^
4
0
0
b
AC
n
E §
9
If
0
0
(1
^J
i
4
Iri]
A§
E. 0
/v
1^
Tw
0
11’
4
(1
(i
i
R 11
b
n
E
(1
C
5
Ei
®
0
1
£
e
5
zp
a
£ n
/p
3
1
AC
6
EE
72
11'
*
E
ii
n
i'
9
ft
(KJ 6
'I
0
ri
1^
11
#'
5S.
b>
£
5
il
T
n
n
B^&1
T ^
im H
Be
± W£
1W UM
#5fe
fl '
2
#0 B# H
-V
T ^ T|j
V
M V
0
i^ 1 ^ 5 ^ 1H 0
f# ^ i fN ± > ^ C
(1 ^tPxA
TZ
iit
(I
7
£’j
& £1 & & ^ (E
ft ^i ® A ^‘ TA IP] ^
*
+
H £> W«?®Si?ii£t «i^
T fl $$#^aiil)C,&Jll-t tu hwr^
jr!• ^anssfln 111: h#i’fsii^fit
®S(S]J<i!>isi§MtSp-.«!t»+aS
S'
E
b
T
0
^^Altt^
110
It
xp
-iC'iU^R
X
33
7j
p
g&S
b
H 111
- EE
3$ Of
a
W
^ S ZP
m 00 0 131:^5
° ®m i? ^ j§ -e ac m ?
W L QS^< Ac^mo* OS 4.
^t^ll sfe-oWj^?^ p
?fw 1 c> ±##i'n Lfw u^By^ >
— sb an
b ts^W J 1 ^ ia^ < rni§i^X^tOT®<6 l?t
|8|«8tt W-tSf f ^ «^»SS8
M
1
P
N
ri
1
1
1
t
t
r
E
1
E
ft]
1
S3 co
E
IX
1
1
nn
tt
t:
r
Ei
1
Ei
t:
X
r
f t ck
0 b su By e
o 5
GO
5
• •
t
E
E
E
j
1
615 West Pender St...
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
9
XP
H
1
4
*
❖
6
>
<
<
(
NEW
Page 4
1
B
n
&
AC'
11
£
>^
X)'
o
0
11
n
o
6
n
&
i
0
9
o
^F
i>
ft
n
i
►
n
11
1
z
1E
4
4)
9
o
&
6
8
ai'
w
6
i
AC
As
0
3
(pi
i
^
0
z
6
£
i
AC
6
o It B
ZP
11 I
tz
£
f^
9
0
i
11
f
6
5
6
n
6
* 6 f
11 '
11
fi
'L?
6 0
5
AC
b
i5
R.
Q)
©
b
6 C b
*> n 5 l' a
VI 4o
tz
tz
4
0 W
£
/b
W
i
0
o
I'
(i
E
fl 6
7?
SU
fl
11
3E
0
0
B n
i
>l>
#
El
Zp
E
11
0
25c LB
JtU
#
0 ^
*i
b 1
b
R
0
a3
0
b
9
i'i
Aff
0
0 ^
4
0
0
b
AC
n
E §
9
If
0
0
(1
^J
i
4
Iri]
A§
E. 0
/v
1^
Tw
0
11’
4
(1
(i
i
R 11
b
n
E
(1
C
5
Ei
®
0
1
£
e
5
zp
a
£ n
/p
3
1
AC
6
EE
72
11'
*
E
ii
n
i'
9
ft
(KJ 6
'I
0
ri
1^
11
#'
5S.
b>
£
5
il
T
n
n
B^&1
T ^
im H
Be
± W£
1W UM
#5fe
fl '
2
#0 B# H
-V
T ^ T|j
V
M V
0
i^ 1 ^ 5 ^ 1H 0
f# ^ i fN ± > ^ C
(1 ^tPxA
TZ
iit
(I
7
£’j
& £1 & & ^ (E
ft ^i ® A ^‘ TA IP] ^
*
+
H £> W«?®Si?ii£t «i^
T fl $$#^aiil)C,&Jll-t tu hwr^
jr!• ^anssfln 111: h#i’fsii^fit
®S(S]J<i!>isi§MtSp-.«!t»+aS
S'
E
b
T
0
^^Altt^
110
It
xp
-iC'iU^R
X
33
7j
p
g&S
b
H 111
- EE
3$ Of
a
W
^ S ZP
m 00 0 131:^5
° ®m i? ^ j§ -e ac m ?
W L QS^< Ac^mo* OS 4.
^t^ll sfe-oWj^?^ p
?fw 1 c> ±##i'n Lfw u^By^ >
— sb an
b ts^W J 1 ^ ia^ < rni§i^X^tOT®<6 l?t
|8|«8tt W-tSf f ^ «^»SS8
M
1
P
N
ri
1
1
1
t
t
r
E
1
E
ft]
1
S3 co
E
IX
1
1
nn
tt
t:
r
Ei
1
Ei
t:
X
r
f t ck
0 b su By e
o 5
GO
5
• •
t
E
E
E
j
1
615 West Pender St...
VANCOUVER 2, B.C.
9
XP
H
1
4
*
❖
6
>
<
<
(
Page 5
^'ednesday, July 25, 1956
i
EZ
C AN A D I A N
a
c
11
fi w
0 -A
&
I’;
hi
s
IX
«
GE
7C
55 .1
ilfi
I'
A
i’f
9
0
fz
Kill
6
fl 50
fl
1ft
0
0
J-
o
0
^ b
&< 5
0.
c
z
BJ
p
fl &
id 4 ^ 5
0 6
7
f
si!
fz
W
A
t
7
3
Ed
0
0 11
£
1
M
7
*
0
o
fill
=®
pH
5
I'
9
9
fl
0 0
o
i/t
>5
C 0
^<
0
6 <0
A 15
10
6 t
( i
A
00
f^
@ A
EZ 5
A £
&
0
|
0
^ b
7
oi
5 A 7
0
a
A W
$
V
ft)
S
b’
iz fl
t' Hl
SM 8
09 i
f S ^
i
7
✓
0
l&
01
0
fl
0
0 45
g
b .
&
111
Z
0
6
W b
9u v
0
A'
#
PIT
-Ji
iX
h?
B
4
0
M K
0
0
ft
0
II
JW
i
0
0
Ei
fl
T
El
A
o
<1
a
s $i
*’•
o
ft
if
A
An < S
iW
0
0 ^
'1
Eli
A ^
&’
°
0 —,
IS ii 0
Fl
i
i
M IE
e £
^
0
M
Eft]
b v
J
7>
^
7'
^
0
#
#
7
X
ill
F 3
®
#
& ft
a
i
A is
#
sjs
X »
fi IS
A
5 + io
r
Wr
L
s
»
M
0
&
111
0
? '1
6
if)
b
>1
PU
It 3 ^
fz
t JS.
11 o HU
5 6
R A
' ± 3 (1 A- 1
7' 7
°
j|l 77
U fz
/|J ^ ^
7.
JEU 0 t
17
fl
5
fa
AH
At
® 0 EZ
iz
7
1
0
A
M ?5
O'
t> V L M
X
0
b fz ^
L
0
3
Ip
\
&
T>
-r
0
U5
It
0
?
Ml
f Bl
ill
g i
A
7
^ ^ ® ^ 4 A T 0 -^
ip E|J Ptf T 0
^ ^
If i®
i^ b l~ £W
A a t b s? 1.1 S ^ 1 i
\f
^t
<7
0
r
£
’
A
zS
iff 5 nn ifl ^
Ri
^0 -^
y
> -^ ^ W ^ ^ y
t At# f^t of 0 37- i^ I®
M y
VW
Pt A
— 0 A ft
I § # A /lz
^*
b f£ 7 $7 b
I ® b
^1
00
} 2 ^j £ A । y
0 Rd 5 l£ 0 & ° ^ 0 vwvr Z' y L 0 i
^ 0
A A
5
^
^
^
0
t
Z<
#1
^
®
0
ijd ^1
■
0 z Ri’ShrrR £ 0 *
^S
not k
mebu
& A
^ £ :i 1
> ih 15 ft F 4 &
_E
0
i^
? t
( b t C A
fti
£g
U
lA Z
in 7 To f] & l> S3
Eb Ei
5 i^ Isp A
j i 85 Mi i^ u i;
s
l a
^ OiA ^
A i- o
^ ^
S.
7
A
1
&1£
v A
^' Ft
MB
7*
fa
b At 0
0 ^ e:
A 0
i if fa 7
Z
^ 4* 7
A B *
A
7
o
A
0 T
T
fit
i ^
'X /I'
7
1^
w
■tp
bu
Ei
G
1
^
&
0
M fz
#c 0
7
Ei jU
5 7JD
^ A
o El
7
fi
<p
Ek
2
Ei
± SF
1
b a
fi iz
b fa
03
&
X
b
0
^
IZ
3 ili
mV- '
0
7^
b
^
5^
fz
52?
fz
f r'
r
El
ite V
!2 El
©
7,
CX £
o II
7 IP 0
a
a
') R #
^ &
t
^ 0
’x
F^ 0
& 0 IE <P
M .^ j
0
fl’
ME
if a
L#
A
Cij
0
7‘
P
5
Ei
S Pt
ti
w 0' 4?
M
^
ip
C
fi
fi
t
Ml
o Hu
i &
a
0
O ZK
O Sb
ft ip
0 6
0
7’ t
o M
c•
6
id
9
n 0
ip
A10
#
V fl 0
*
7k
T
9
fi
0
i
Xl
I'
7
5
E
0
El
0
A
0
0
411
0
f^
n
0
3;
6
0
fl’
6
?<
0
1
fa
0
s
e^j
IP 1?
j6
7
0
C I
6
0
4
c
6
11
V ®
^ 0
0 Hr
11 ®
1
0
i
0
T
0
fl
&
ft
0
0
h
i
ir
i' X fl
KJ)
7)
i
t
1
11
i fl 0 fl
c
1?
o
Ei
n
6 -5 fi
ii
1
fl
IS
Si-
9
(1
0
0
L"
15
Ei
A
I
6
f
0 2>
Ip
fl
7
f
0
ip
fi
•to
Ei
fl
0
A
o
7
(P
c
(1
Ip
o
9
IB
0
Ei
5 El
rz fl
fl
0
6
If
fl
n
Ei
1
I®
111
11
11
0
e
0
w
b
i
1
6
Q
0 #
fz
illv.i •ab'
M
0
Z A
0 0
b
0
b
l'
7
7
®
i
b
u
9
-J-
HU
0
0
4
o
0
#
9
I
i? 1
h:
0
b
n
IP
l3
9
Y
0 b
0
minim
X
c
.5
^
11
0
0
t
i
I'
?
1
b
0*
9
o ^
7
l^
o
1 a
fi
0
1
8
T
0
^
X
I
w
%0
i)3
U
0
0’
0
5il
C
?l-
5 fz 0
A
7
4*
ft
3s
^J
T 0’
6
9
B
0
M
6
3
’ J)
H 1>
u;
HJ
h
II
Abi
11
6
=ra
PH
c
3
3’
t
0
0 A
El
P^'
3
7
n
V '&
H 0
0
hi
a
fpl
h
9
0
® 51
0’
c
■3f
llllllllll
0
b
b
0
BA
5
&
1
0
7
0
ip
i/'
'5
aT
0
p
o
&
1
C
pR
z
fl
I)
&i
11'
0
11
7 fi
El
IZ
T
iti
fit
i
EZ
C AN A D I A N
a
c
11
fi w
0 -A
&
I’;
hi
s
IX
«
GE
7C
55 .1
ilfi
I'
A
i’f
9
0
fz
Kill
6
fl 50
fl
1ft
0
0
J-
o
0
^ b
&< 5
0.
c
z
BJ
p
fl &
id 4 ^ 5
0 6
7
f
si!
fz
W
A
t
7
3
Ed
0
0 11
£
1
M
7
*
0
o
fill
=®
pH
5
I'
9
9
fl
0 0
o
i/t
>5
C 0
^<
0
6 <0
A 15
10
6 t
( i
A
00
f^
@ A
EZ 5
A £
&
0
|
0
^ b
7
oi
5 A 7
0
a
A W
$
V
ft)
S
b’
iz fl
t' Hl
SM 8
09 i
f S ^
i
7
✓
0
l&
01
0
fl
0
0 45
g
b .
&
111
Z
0
6
W b
9u v
0
A'
#
PIT
-Ji
iX
h?
B
4
0
M K
0
0
ft
0
II
JW
i
0
0
Ei
fl
T
El
A
o
<1
a
s $i
*’•
o
ft
if
A
An < S
iW
0
0 ^
'1
Eli
A ^
&’
°
0 —,
IS ii 0
Fl
i
i
M IE
e £
^
0
M
Eft]
b v
J
7>
^
7'
^
0
#
#
7
X
ill
F 3
®
#
& ft
a
i
A is
#
sjs
X »
fi IS
A
5 + io
r
Wr
L
s
»
M
0
&
111
0
? '1
6
if)
b
>1
PU
It 3 ^
fz
t JS.
11 o HU
5 6
R A
' ± 3 (1 A- 1
7' 7
°
j|l 77
U fz
/|J ^ ^
7.
JEU 0 t
17
fl
5
fa
AH
At
® 0 EZ
iz
7
1
0
A
M ?5
O'
t> V L M
X
0
b fz ^
L
0
3
Ip
\
&
T>
-r
0
U5
It
0
?
Ml
f Bl
ill
g i
A
7
^ ^ ® ^ 4 A T 0 -^
ip E|J Ptf T 0
^ ^
If i®
i^ b l~ £W
A a t b s? 1.1 S ^ 1 i
\f
^t
<7
0
r
£
’
A
zS
iff 5 nn ifl ^
Ri
^0 -^
y
> -^ ^ W ^ ^ y
t At# f^t of 0 37- i^ I®
M y
VW
Pt A
— 0 A ft
I § # A /lz
^*
b f£ 7 $7 b
I ® b
^1
00
} 2 ^j £ A । y
0 Rd 5 l£ 0 & ° ^ 0 vwvr Z' y L 0 i
^ 0
A A
5
^
^
^
0
t
Z<
#1
^
®
0
ijd ^1
■
0 z Ri’ShrrR £ 0 *
^S
not k
mebu
& A
^ £ :i 1
> ih 15 ft F 4 &
_E
0
i^
? t
( b t C A
fti
£g
U
lA Z
in 7 To f] & l> S3
Eb Ei
5 i^ Isp A
j i 85 Mi i^ u i;
s
l a
^ OiA ^
A i- o
^ ^
S.
7
A
1
&1£
v A
^' Ft
MB
7*
fa
b At 0
0 ^ e:
A 0
i if fa 7
Z
^ 4* 7
A B *
A
7
o
A
0 T
T
fit
i ^
'X /I'
7
1^
w
■tp
bu
Ei
G
1
^
&
0
M fz
#c 0
7
Ei jU
5 7JD
^ A
o El
7
fi
<p
Ek
2
Ei
± SF
1
b a
fi iz
b fa
03
&
X
b
0
^
IZ
3 ili
mV- '
0
7^
b
^
5^
fz
52?
fz
f r'
r
El
ite V
!2 El
©
7,
CX £
o II
7 IP 0
a
a
') R #
^ &
t
^ 0
’x
F^ 0
& 0 IE <P
M .^ j
0
fl’
ME
if a
L#
A
Cij
0
7‘
P
5
Ei
S Pt
ti
w 0' 4?
M
^
ip
C
fi
fi
t
Ml
o Hu
i &
a
0
O ZK
O Sb
ft ip
0 6
0
7’ t
o M
c•
6
id
9
n 0
ip
A10
#
V fl 0
*
7k
T
9
fi
0
i
Xl
I'
7
5
E
0
El
0
A
0
0
411
0
f^
n
0
3;
6
0
fl’
6
?<
0
1
fa
0
s
e^j
IP 1?
j6
7
0
C I
6
0
4
c
6
11
V ®
^ 0
0 Hr
11 ®
1
0
i
0
T
0
fl
&
ft
0
0
h
i
ir
i' X fl
KJ)
7)
i
t
1
11
i fl 0 fl
c
1?
o
Ei
n
6 -5 fi
ii
1
fl
IS
Si-
9
(1
0
0
L"
15
Ei
A
I
6
f
0 2>
Ip
fl
7
f
0
ip
fi
•to
Ei
fl
0
A
o
7
(P
c
(1
Ip
o
9
IB
0
Ei
5 El
rz fl
fl
0
6
If
fl
n
Ei
1
I®
111
11
11
0
e
0
w
b
i
1
6
Q
0 #
fz
illv.i •ab'
M
0
Z A
0 0
b
0
b
l'
7
7
®
i
b
u
9
-J-
HU
0
0
4
o
0
#
9
I
i? 1
h:
0
b
n
IP
l3
9
Y
0 b
0
minim
X
c
.5
^
11
0
0
t
i
I'
?
1
b
0*
9
o ^
7
l^
o
1 a
fi
0
1
8
T
0
^
X
I
w
%0
i)3
U
0
0’
0
5il
C
?l-
5 fz 0
A
7
4*
ft
3s
^J
T 0’
6
9
B
0
M
6
3
’ J)
H 1>
u;
HJ
h
II
Abi
11
6
=ra
PH
c
3
3’
t
0
0 A
El
P^'
3
7
n
V '&
H 0
0
hi
a
fpl
h
9
0
® 51
0’
c
■3f
llllllllll
0
b
b
0
BA
5
&
1
0
7
0
ip
i/'
'5
aT
0
p
o
&
1
C
pR
z
fl
I)
&i
11'
0
11
7 fi
El
IZ
T
iti
fit
Page 6
0
£
£
\L
0
a
b
JD
IX
£
7
0
£
IX
0
IX
m
0
n
xe
&
^n
i
n
tn
0.
1z
0
ff
5
n
fz
5
t
4
0
OT
n
a
V'
Itf
n
b>
®
0
IX
£
£
R
0
b>
H
i
£
b^
0
WJ
CD
b^
b 0
n
b'
n
to
7a
7j
B I
0
It
b
C
£
IX
2E
a
7
5
£
1*
b^
7/
#
TP
0’
(X
b^
0
^ 1
»MA^(#I
V
5
zK- "
M
n
1K?
IX
IX
r^
*
fl 7^1 1: 0
/
&£
0 £2
if!
IZ
fit
ill
IM
B
t R
#
9 ex
b' 1
0
1:
1^
£ 1 i~ b' X: G
x yr
zn
~/j
*
3£
X T
i £
£ M T
4
O' 77 1:
^
7j
0
to
n
15 ^L?
fit
& m
<5
IS
0 Tl ^j
$
a
I'
6
9
0 CD
0
7'
F
i^ IX £
£
IX ^
b> & 0
< ID 6
XX.
®
ID
£*
T
n
1
“9 £ ex 0 1
0 £
IX T 0 O' 7
0
5 n
0 4f IS 7
0 6
ex 4
# iz
—
jK
7 in
G b
•
6
K
1—4
T
"o'
0
-ter
A
i
A
i
0
t
1
A
&
1
£
b
bv
4
0
ex
6
$i
V
T
O'
b'
ex
4
O
0>
# JIA
7
0
A 7
a
u
7
k y If
1^ t‘
T?
b *
9
to IX
^
©
£
6
IX
^
1
Ip £
0 JR
5? 0
j*
A
7’
SE
T
•4
6
n
&
£
I#
0
o
1$
so
£ ® T
P£ IX >^
k-
on
b
O'
0>
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
i
Toronto 2-B, Ont / '
(Phone EM. 6-5OO5J |
b'
er
4
9
b>
£
0
£
nA >
51
0
0
£
"
5
&
0
£
IX n
c
0
b^
tz
b^
i?
i
b'
9
T
0
Wednesday, July 95 195g
NEW
Page G
5$
an
£
711 0 9 0
©
0
(X
£
xg.
t
0
III
ill
0
IX
A
r
0
4
Ik
Bn
F
b 5
ex
0
IX
O'
KD
X
b
0 <9.
c
O' O'
7
t
IX
£
4
ex W
iz
b'
® <1
D
5
b
0
9
X
IX
.0'
0 BE
G
a
£
IX
£
iS
n
b. B
(X
*
6
IX
9
ex
4
t3
G
'bn
(X
It
b
6
£
IX
K
ex
n
9
i&
Xk
raj
U'
IX
7
ex
IS
Xu
43
A
0 Rd (X
Ht
^J
IX
b'
X
IX 3l iTi
0
0
& W
O'
f^
'X
7C
£
L
r
5
4
(X
b
M
0
IX
£
n
IX
3-
t
L
s
O'
M
w
G
6
Hi
0
7
O'
b>
IX
X7J
R
t # S- w ® b ii
£
£
\L
0
a
b
JD
IX
£
7
0
£
IX
0
IX
m
0
n
xe
&
^n
i
n
tn
0.
1z
0
ff
5
n
fz
5
t
4
0
OT
n
a
V'
Itf
n
b>
®
0
IX
£
£
R
0
b>
H
i
£
b^
0
WJ
CD
b^
b 0
n
b'
n
to
7a
7j
B I
0
It
b
C
£
IX
2E
a
7
5
£
1*
b^
7/
#
TP
0’
(X
b^
0
^ 1
»MA^(#I
V
5
zK- "
M
n
1K?
IX
IX
r^
*
fl 7^1 1: 0
/
&£
0 £2
if!
IZ
fit
ill
IM
B
t R
#
9 ex
b' 1
0
1:
1^
£ 1 i~ b' X: G
x yr
zn
~/j
*
3£
X T
i £
£ M T
4
O' 77 1:
^
7j
0
to
n
15 ^L?
fit
& m
<5
IS
0 Tl ^j
$
a
I'
6
9
0 CD
0
7'
F
i^ IX £
£
IX ^
b> & 0
< ID 6
XX.
®
ID
£*
T
n
1
“9 £ ex 0 1
0 £
IX T 0 O' 7
0
5 n
0 4f IS 7
0 6
ex 4
# iz
—
jK
7 in
G b
•
6
K
1—4
T
"o'
0
-ter
A
i
A
i
0
t
1
A
&
1
£
b
bv
4
0
ex
6
$i
V
T
O'
b'
ex
4
O
0>
# JIA
7
0
A 7
a
u
7
k y If
1^ t‘
T?
b *
9
to IX
^
©
£
6
IX
^
1
Ip £
0 JR
5? 0
j*
A
7’
SE
T
•4
6
n
&
£
I#
0
o
1$
so
£ ® T
P£ IX >^
k-
on
b
O'
0>
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W.,
i
Toronto 2-B, Ont / '
(Phone EM. 6-5OO5J |
b'
er
4
9
b>
£
0
£
nA >
51
0
0
£
"
5
&
0
£
IX n
c
0
b^
tz
b^
i?
i
b'
9
T
0
Wednesday, July 95 195g
NEW
Page G
5$
an
£
711 0 9 0
©
0
(X
£
xg.
t
0
III
ill
0
IX
A
r
0
4
Ik
Bn
F
b 5
ex
0
IX
O'
KD
X
b
0 <9.
c
O' O'
7
t
IX
£
4
ex W
iz
b'
® <1
D
5
b
0
9
X
IX
.0'
0 BE
G
a
£
IX
£
iS
n
b. B
(X
*
6
IX
9
ex
4
t3
G
'bn
(X
It
b
6
£
IX
K
ex
n
9
i&
Xk
raj
U'
IX
7
ex
IS
Xu
43
A
0 Rd (X
Ht
^J
IX
b'
X
IX 3l iTi
0
0
& W
O'
f^
'X
7C
£
L
r
5
4
(X
b
M
0
IX
£
n
IX
3-
t
L
s
O'
M
w
G
6
Hi
0
7
O'
b>
IX
X7J
R
t # S- w ® b ii
Page 7
Wednesday. July 25, 1956
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and. news outlet
among those of Japanese origin'in Canada
N E W
C A N A D I A N
B.C. JCCA Seeks Population Distribution Figures
For Fair Assessment of National Quota to Locals
AT N C O U V E R. -— B.C. ch a p tor
i JCCA. lyith the assistance of
local chapters, is currently try
T.IJMEZUKL Publisher
ing* to establish approximate fi
gures on the distribution of Ja
HENRY MOBITSUGU---------- ;--------- English Section Editor
panese Canadians in the pro
KEN MORL™------------------- ..Japanese Section & Advertising
vince. Several inquiries for such
figures have been received from
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont i business
firms and organizations.
Authorized second class mail. Post Office Dept . Ottawa
I the most recent one from Canada
I Rice Mills Ltd.
I In addition, these figures will
DEGREES AND JOBS
| enable the provincial chapter to
The ease with which graduate engineers, teachers and other | allot assessment quotas equitprofessionally skilled people ■ secure good positions with good pay |ably. .
leads some people to think of a degree as job security'" and the
An inter-high school Nisei de
passport to high salaries. This is muddleheaded thinking' and dam bate
or oratorical contest for the
aging at that. The philosophy is wrong-, the economic figuring purpose
of training leadership
mistaken.
for the future*generation is being
If universities are considered primarily as institutions to gold- discussed by the B.C.-Vancouver
brick the path to monied jobs, what becomes of higher learning, of chapter for this fall.
the true function of a university to train the mind, to inform it
for knowledge’s own sake, and to accustom the spirit to the beauty
and discipline of truth?
RCM Results in B.C.
As a dollar proposition, is a university education really sound?
Somebody—parents, the state, the student (usually all three) has I VANCOUVER. — Included in
to lay out at least ten thousand dollars for the B.A. or 13.Sc. And | the list of successful B.C. candiduring the four years’ course the student loses today some ten ! dates in examinations held by
thousand dollars which he would have been earning had he been ! the Royal Conservatory of Music,
working at a job instead of at books. It will take him many years Toronto,, were:
Margaret Tsuida
of New
to recover the $20,000 which university educations cost, and by that
'Westminster,
honors
in
grade
time he has put his native talent, to work and his remuneration i VIII piano: Lynne R. Iwasaki,
depends not on his degree but on his ability. The man above him
i grade V, Ruby Sakaki and Judy
may never have been inside a coliej^e g^tc.
• Sugiyama, honors in grade IV,
Canadians should get their thinking- straight on the monetary i and Fred Yada, honors in grade
untie of a university education before all our colleges are swamped I. all of Vancouver.
with applicants .and an unnecessary tax bill is created to pav for
meeting the demand. At present in Canada about 7% of the 18-21
MAGRATH, Alta.—Kinuyo Ni
age group are attending university. Ten years hence—owing to the
shimura
and Cecil Takahashi
prestige attached to a degree and the present prosperity of"Canada
were
included
in the. Magrath
—it is expected that 10% of that age group will be at college.
high
school
graduating
class for
'Ihere are now about 67,500 university students in this country."
1956.
By 1965 it is estimated there will be 128,900. We do not dis
parage a university education nor the desire to have one. We do
not look with gloom on the increasing enrolments. But we think
MICHI KOBI
that only the right students should be admitted, and for the right
reasons.
(Continued from Page One')
—The Peterborough Examiner
panese group on the CBS net
work. and later appeared with
the Kabuki during the three
weeks of the New York run.
A survey recently published
The survey shows there is an
CALLED FOR ‘TEAHOUSE’
by the Japan Economic Planning estimated deficit of 2,708,000
ROLE
Board
reveals
considerable homes in Japan, and the average
Eighteen months ago Michi got
changes in. the living .and spend Japanese has a little less space
a
call for Teahouse. The first
ing habits of the average Japa in which to live and is not spend
national
company, which starred
nese in the last ten years under ing as much for fuel as before
Burgess
Meredith as Sakini and
the impact of Western culture, the war. However. 66 per cent
Scott
McKay
as Capt. Fisby.
according to a news bulletin is more is spent for clothing,
wanted
her
to
understudy Bar
sued by the Embassy of Jtipan, largely Western style,' and SO
bara
Luna
’
s
Lotus
Blossom. She
Ottawa.
pel’ cent more for furniture.
played
in
Chicago
and
toured the
The changes in eating habits
The per capita expenditure for west coast with this company.
are indicated in the consumption medical expenses is 189 per cent
Ten months ago. another touring
of less rice and more of other higher than in 1945.
company was organized for Tea
grains, the use of less soya
The increase in travel by bus. house, with Larry Parks as Sa
sauce, bean cake and vegetables automobile, motorcycle and scoot
and Reiko Sato as Lotus
and more milk, butter, eggs and er is noted, while the use of train kini
Blossom.
This company was
sugar. Rice dropped from S5.5 and bicycle decreased.
launched in Columbus, Ohio and
per-cent of the diet in 1934-36
The Japanese is spending
been played in the Midwest
m 69.3 per cent last year. Pro more and more for amusements has
and Canada until it reached Den
teins in the average daily diet which increased 26 per cent just ver last week. Last April, while
rose from 52.4 grams twenty in the last year. Much of it was she was still in the Burgess
years ago to 66 grams in 1955.
spent on games of chance, such Meredith troupe, Michi was hur
Household use of electricity is as horse and bicycle races and ried to Cincinnati to take over
tnree times the prewar rate. playing the pinball machines.
the Lotus Blossom part opposite
More and mor©" housewives are
In the field of education there Thomas Coley’s Fisby in the
dmng the family laundry with ■were 3,201,000 students register Larry Parks company.
electric washing machines and ed last year in high schools and
In Denver, as in Detroit. Min
electric irons.
universities.
neapolis. Des Moines and other
stops since April, local critics
have been enchanted by Michi
Kobi’s charming Lotus Blossom.
r BAN FRANCISCO.—In an ef- Tokyo Rose” by William A. Reu
Michi and the Larry Parks
mrt to save Mrs. Iva Toguri ben, in which it said the lawyers company, the only one of the
d Aquino, wartime propagandist
three Teahouses still active, play
■yer Radio Tokyo, from deporta- were “disturbed” by the “un ed Salt Lake this week and is
precedented
attempt
to
deport
a
y‘’n, a group of eight lawyers
native-born citizen from the scheduled to open in San Fran
organized recently.
country of her birth and choice." cisco. If the company continues
no date has been set,
Katherine Otagiri, who is em to do as well as they did in Den
yW L.S. Dept of Justice is schedployed
in the law office of ver, it may be on the road until
^(1 tq start legal proceedings in
Wayne
Collins,
is the treasurer December at least, when MGM s
< aA Francisco this summer.
of the lawyers group, organized version of Teahouse, with Mar
.,D’Aquino. 40. who attendlon Brando as Sakini, Glenn
behalf of Mrs. D Aquino.
^J , ^A m Los Angeles prior to in The
eisrht attorneys are Ben Ford as Fisby and Machiko Kyo
iff neparture to Japan in 1939, jamin Drefus. Francis J. McTer- as Lotus Blossom is scheduled to
5.'" cc'“v^c^ed of treason against nan, Jr.. Louis S. Katz, Bergman be released.
her birth and ha~ Edises, Vincent. Hallinan, George
Michi Kobi who has made the
1'
a J nil term
l
E.
Anderson.
Lloyd
E.
McMurtheater
her life hopes to be
•,v.4-i.e ^^'^ lawyers group last j ray. and Charles R. Garry.
playing Lotus Blossom for a long
-e-it "an open letter to I Collins, counselor for Mrs.
:5F?;inds(J American citizens’’ D’Aquino, is noted for his de- time to come.
together with a ; tense of Japanese Americans in--- yytaphed "The Legend of ' volved in many nationality cases.
Japan Survey Indicates Changes in Living Habits
Pa ye 7
nHiiiniiinintiiHitintiiiniiiiiniininii
CALENDAR
HiiiHiiiiiiitniiiniiiinHiiiiniiiiiiniini
JULY ■ .
A number of male Issei old age
pensioners living in and around 2S—Montreal. Seido-Kwan Academy
of Judo picnic, Brunet Beach.
the old hospital at Slocan have
cn— Toronto. Club Ami Fourth An
been given notice to vacate. The
nual Picnic a: York County park.
chapter is considering an offer
CP—Hamilton,. YBS Picnic, at Coro
by S. McCone of Slovan to buy
nation park. 11 a.m.
his house for these pensioners at
a cost of 83.500.
AUGUST
The B.C. chapter has $317 out J—Montreal. Catholic Picnic at lie
standing in its national assess
Bizard. Plage Des Carrieres.
ment quota for 1954-55. and the •>—Toronto. U. of T. NSC Picnic
current year quota is $400. The
at Inmsfll pork. Alcona hooch.
provincial executive, in striving 11—Montreal. Fellowship Wiener
to meet these quotas, urges all
Boast, Crystal Beach.
local chapters to supply their Il—Kelowna. YBA Jubilee Regatta
membership
and
population
Dance at Church. 10-1,
counts as soon as possible, so 12—.Montreal. Sangha Society Pic
that equitable quotas may be
nic.
assessed locally.
12—Montreal. Nisei Church Family
Operating expenses of the B.C.
Outing, Pointe tin Cap Beach.
JCCA average $67 per year.
10:30 a.m.
SEI’TEMBKK
Personal Notes
1-"—•Toronto. JCCA Softball Tour
ney at Bellwoods Park: Dance
Saturday at .Masonic hall. Social
Sunday at Buddhist church,
Anniversaries
-———
I
UAKH OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Zenya Hori of
Mrs, Betty Kivoe Sugiman and
Toronto celebrated their 50 th
family
of Toronto wish to thank
wedding anniversary on July 15.
all
their
friends for expressions of
1956.
inviting relatives
and
I
sympathy
in the loss of their busfriends to a party at the China
|
band
and
father, Don Toshihiko
Garden. Before the war, Mr.
Hori was proprietor of a food I Sugimnn.
store in Vancouver.
Obituaries
CERTIFIED
YOSHINAKA
Sayoshi Yoshinaka of New
Denver, B.C., passed away after
a long illness in the old ago home
on July 11. 1956. He was eighty
years old. >
The funeral service was held
on July 14.
*
*
*
INOUYE
Takuichi Inouye, 74, passed
away on July 18 at the Hamil
ton City Hospital. Funeral serv
ice conducted by Rev. T. Tsuji
was held July 20 at the Brown
Funeral Home. Cremation took
place in Toronto on July 21.
■tCKNOW LEDGEMEKTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sakakibara.
Vernon, on son’s engagement.
Mrs. M. Sato, Toronto, on daugh
ter’s engagement.
Mrs. T. Nekoda, Toronto, on
daughter's marriage.
Mrs, S. Shintani, Toronto on
son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs, Y. Iida, Toronto,
on daughter’s marriage.
Mr. G. Nakamura, Toronto, on
daughter's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nishino, Scarboro. on daughter's birth.
Nir. and Mrs, M. Konishi, Tor
onto.
TV SERVICE
(REGISTERED)
Expert on AU Makes
Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO”
CH. 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
ri! A
A
GETTING
MARRIED?
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men’s rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies' at Yonae Street only
CANADA'S FIRST NAME,.DM
FORMAL RENTALS ^
Eight Lawyers Organize to Fight Deportation Case
TRAVEL and EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK!
LEARN CHICK SEXING
•
•
•
•
•
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
NEED FOR SEXORS INCREASING
Gl BILL FOR VETERANS
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
printing .. . Expertly Done
©Dance Ticket. Handbills
q Letterheads, -Envelopes
®^sdd“g Invitations
© business Capris
THE
EM. 6-5005
NEW
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W, TORONTO
HOME OFFICE:
214
PROSPECT AVE.
LANSDALE, PENNA
“REC. V.5. FAT. OTT."
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
THE
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published an W ednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and. news outlet
among those of Japanese origin'in Canada
N E W
C A N A D I A N
B.C. JCCA Seeks Population Distribution Figures
For Fair Assessment of National Quota to Locals
AT N C O U V E R. -— B.C. ch a p tor
i JCCA. lyith the assistance of
local chapters, is currently try
T.IJMEZUKL Publisher
ing* to establish approximate fi
gures on the distribution of Ja
HENRY MOBITSUGU---------- ;--------- English Section Editor
panese Canadians in the pro
KEN MORL™------------------- ..Japanese Section & Advertising
vince. Several inquiries for such
figures have been received from
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W., Toronto 2-B, Ont i business
firms and organizations.
Authorized second class mail. Post Office Dept . Ottawa
I the most recent one from Canada
I Rice Mills Ltd.
I In addition, these figures will
DEGREES AND JOBS
| enable the provincial chapter to
The ease with which graduate engineers, teachers and other | allot assessment quotas equitprofessionally skilled people ■ secure good positions with good pay |ably. .
leads some people to think of a degree as job security'" and the
An inter-high school Nisei de
passport to high salaries. This is muddleheaded thinking' and dam bate
or oratorical contest for the
aging at that. The philosophy is wrong-, the economic figuring purpose
of training leadership
mistaken.
for the future*generation is being
If universities are considered primarily as institutions to gold- discussed by the B.C.-Vancouver
brick the path to monied jobs, what becomes of higher learning, of chapter for this fall.
the true function of a university to train the mind, to inform it
for knowledge’s own sake, and to accustom the spirit to the beauty
and discipline of truth?
RCM Results in B.C.
As a dollar proposition, is a university education really sound?
Somebody—parents, the state, the student (usually all three) has I VANCOUVER. — Included in
to lay out at least ten thousand dollars for the B.A. or 13.Sc. And | the list of successful B.C. candiduring the four years’ course the student loses today some ten ! dates in examinations held by
thousand dollars which he would have been earning had he been ! the Royal Conservatory of Music,
working at a job instead of at books. It will take him many years Toronto,, were:
Margaret Tsuida
of New
to recover the $20,000 which university educations cost, and by that
'Westminster,
honors
in
grade
time he has put his native talent, to work and his remuneration i VIII piano: Lynne R. Iwasaki,
depends not on his degree but on his ability. The man above him
i grade V, Ruby Sakaki and Judy
may never have been inside a coliej^e g^tc.
• Sugiyama, honors in grade IV,
Canadians should get their thinking- straight on the monetary i and Fred Yada, honors in grade
untie of a university education before all our colleges are swamped I. all of Vancouver.
with applicants .and an unnecessary tax bill is created to pav for
meeting the demand. At present in Canada about 7% of the 18-21
MAGRATH, Alta.—Kinuyo Ni
age group are attending university. Ten years hence—owing to the
shimura
and Cecil Takahashi
prestige attached to a degree and the present prosperity of"Canada
were
included
in the. Magrath
—it is expected that 10% of that age group will be at college.
high
school
graduating
class for
'Ihere are now about 67,500 university students in this country."
1956.
By 1965 it is estimated there will be 128,900. We do not dis
parage a university education nor the desire to have one. We do
not look with gloom on the increasing enrolments. But we think
MICHI KOBI
that only the right students should be admitted, and for the right
reasons.
(Continued from Page One')
—The Peterborough Examiner
panese group on the CBS net
work. and later appeared with
the Kabuki during the three
weeks of the New York run.
A survey recently published
The survey shows there is an
CALLED FOR ‘TEAHOUSE’
by the Japan Economic Planning estimated deficit of 2,708,000
ROLE
Board
reveals
considerable homes in Japan, and the average
Eighteen months ago Michi got
changes in. the living .and spend Japanese has a little less space
a
call for Teahouse. The first
ing habits of the average Japa in which to live and is not spend
national
company, which starred
nese in the last ten years under ing as much for fuel as before
Burgess
Meredith as Sakini and
the impact of Western culture, the war. However. 66 per cent
Scott
McKay
as Capt. Fisby.
according to a news bulletin is more is spent for clothing,
wanted
her
to
understudy Bar
sued by the Embassy of Jtipan, largely Western style,' and SO
bara
Luna
’
s
Lotus
Blossom. She
Ottawa.
pel’ cent more for furniture.
played
in
Chicago
and
toured the
The changes in eating habits
The per capita expenditure for west coast with this company.
are indicated in the consumption medical expenses is 189 per cent
Ten months ago. another touring
of less rice and more of other higher than in 1945.
company was organized for Tea
grains, the use of less soya
The increase in travel by bus. house, with Larry Parks as Sa
sauce, bean cake and vegetables automobile, motorcycle and scoot
and Reiko Sato as Lotus
and more milk, butter, eggs and er is noted, while the use of train kini
Blossom.
This company was
sugar. Rice dropped from S5.5 and bicycle decreased.
launched in Columbus, Ohio and
per-cent of the diet in 1934-36
The Japanese is spending
been played in the Midwest
m 69.3 per cent last year. Pro more and more for amusements has
and Canada until it reached Den
teins in the average daily diet which increased 26 per cent just ver last week. Last April, while
rose from 52.4 grams twenty in the last year. Much of it was she was still in the Burgess
years ago to 66 grams in 1955.
spent on games of chance, such Meredith troupe, Michi was hur
Household use of electricity is as horse and bicycle races and ried to Cincinnati to take over
tnree times the prewar rate. playing the pinball machines.
the Lotus Blossom part opposite
More and mor©" housewives are
In the field of education there Thomas Coley’s Fisby in the
dmng the family laundry with ■were 3,201,000 students register Larry Parks company.
electric washing machines and ed last year in high schools and
In Denver, as in Detroit. Min
electric irons.
universities.
neapolis. Des Moines and other
stops since April, local critics
have been enchanted by Michi
Kobi’s charming Lotus Blossom.
r BAN FRANCISCO.—In an ef- Tokyo Rose” by William A. Reu
Michi and the Larry Parks
mrt to save Mrs. Iva Toguri ben, in which it said the lawyers company, the only one of the
d Aquino, wartime propagandist
three Teahouses still active, play
■yer Radio Tokyo, from deporta- were “disturbed” by the “un ed Salt Lake this week and is
precedented
attempt
to
deport
a
y‘’n, a group of eight lawyers
native-born citizen from the scheduled to open in San Fran
organized recently.
country of her birth and choice." cisco. If the company continues
no date has been set,
Katherine Otagiri, who is em to do as well as they did in Den
yW L.S. Dept of Justice is schedployed
in the law office of ver, it may be on the road until
^(1 tq start legal proceedings in
Wayne
Collins,
is the treasurer December at least, when MGM s
< aA Francisco this summer.
of the lawyers group, organized version of Teahouse, with Mar
.,D’Aquino. 40. who attendlon Brando as Sakini, Glenn
behalf of Mrs. D Aquino.
^J , ^A m Los Angeles prior to in The
eisrht attorneys are Ben Ford as Fisby and Machiko Kyo
iff neparture to Japan in 1939, jamin Drefus. Francis J. McTer- as Lotus Blossom is scheduled to
5.'" cc'“v^c^ed of treason against nan, Jr.. Louis S. Katz, Bergman be released.
her birth and ha~ Edises, Vincent. Hallinan, George
Michi Kobi who has made the
1'
a J nil term
l
E.
Anderson.
Lloyd
E.
McMurtheater
her life hopes to be
•,v.4-i.e ^^'^ lawyers group last j ray. and Charles R. Garry.
playing Lotus Blossom for a long
-e-it "an open letter to I Collins, counselor for Mrs.
:5F?;inds(J American citizens’’ D’Aquino, is noted for his de- time to come.
together with a ; tense of Japanese Americans in--- yytaphed "The Legend of ' volved in many nationality cases.
Japan Survey Indicates Changes in Living Habits
Pa ye 7
nHiiiniiinintiiHitintiiiniiiiiniininii
CALENDAR
HiiiHiiiiiiitniiiniiiinHiiiiniiiiiiniini
JULY ■ .
A number of male Issei old age
pensioners living in and around 2S—Montreal. Seido-Kwan Academy
of Judo picnic, Brunet Beach.
the old hospital at Slocan have
cn— Toronto. Club Ami Fourth An
been given notice to vacate. The
nual Picnic a: York County park.
chapter is considering an offer
CP—Hamilton,. YBS Picnic, at Coro
by S. McCone of Slovan to buy
nation park. 11 a.m.
his house for these pensioners at
a cost of 83.500.
AUGUST
The B.C. chapter has $317 out J—Montreal. Catholic Picnic at lie
standing in its national assess
Bizard. Plage Des Carrieres.
ment quota for 1954-55. and the •>—Toronto. U. of T. NSC Picnic
current year quota is $400. The
at Inmsfll pork. Alcona hooch.
provincial executive, in striving 11—Montreal. Fellowship Wiener
to meet these quotas, urges all
Boast, Crystal Beach.
local chapters to supply their Il—Kelowna. YBA Jubilee Regatta
membership
and
population
Dance at Church. 10-1,
counts as soon as possible, so 12—.Montreal. Sangha Society Pic
that equitable quotas may be
nic.
assessed locally.
12—Montreal. Nisei Church Family
Operating expenses of the B.C.
Outing, Pointe tin Cap Beach.
JCCA average $67 per year.
10:30 a.m.
SEI’TEMBKK
Personal Notes
1-"—•Toronto. JCCA Softball Tour
ney at Bellwoods Park: Dance
Saturday at .Masonic hall. Social
Sunday at Buddhist church,
Anniversaries
-———
I
UAKH OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Zenya Hori of
Mrs, Betty Kivoe Sugiman and
Toronto celebrated their 50 th
family
of Toronto wish to thank
wedding anniversary on July 15.
all
their
friends for expressions of
1956.
inviting relatives
and
I
sympathy
in the loss of their busfriends to a party at the China
|
band
and
father, Don Toshihiko
Garden. Before the war, Mr.
Hori was proprietor of a food I Sugimnn.
store in Vancouver.
Obituaries
CERTIFIED
YOSHINAKA
Sayoshi Yoshinaka of New
Denver, B.C., passed away after
a long illness in the old ago home
on July 11. 1956. He was eighty
years old. >
The funeral service was held
on July 14.
*
*
*
INOUYE
Takuichi Inouye, 74, passed
away on July 18 at the Hamil
ton City Hospital. Funeral serv
ice conducted by Rev. T. Tsuji
was held July 20 at the Brown
Funeral Home. Cremation took
place in Toronto on July 21.
■tCKNOW LEDGEMEKTS
The New Canadian acknowl
edges with thanks generous
donations from the following:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Sakakibara.
Vernon, on son’s engagement.
Mrs. M. Sato, Toronto, on daugh
ter’s engagement.
Mrs. T. Nekoda, Toronto, on
daughter's marriage.
Mrs, S. Shintani, Toronto on
son’s marriage.
Mr. and Mrs, Y. Iida, Toronto,
on daughter’s marriage.
Mr. G. Nakamura, Toronto, on
daughter's marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Nishino, Scarboro. on daughter's birth.
Nir. and Mrs, M. Konishi, Tor
onto.
TV SERVICE
(REGISTERED)
Expert on AU Makes
Calls—$3.00
HONESTY
IS OUR “MOTTO”
CH. 1-8492
ANDREW KONISHI
TORONTO
ri! A
A
GETTING
MARRIED?
USE OUR COMPLETE
FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE
Men’s rentals at both Toronto stores
Ladies' at Yonae Street only
CANADA'S FIRST NAME,.DM
FORMAL RENTALS ^
Eight Lawyers Organize to Fight Deportation Case
TRAVEL and EARN UP TO $800 A WEEK!
LEARN CHICK SEXING
•
•
•
•
•
EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED
NEED FOR SEXORS INCREASING
Gl BILL FOR VETERANS
LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS
OLDEST AND LARGEST SCHOOL
WRITE TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG
printing .. . Expertly Done
©Dance Ticket. Handbills
q Letterheads, -Envelopes
®^sdd“g Invitations
© business Capris
THE
EM. 6-5005
NEW
CANADIAN
479 Queen St. W, TORONTO
HOME OFFICE:
214
PROSPECT AVE.
LANSDALE, PENNA
“REC. V.5. FAT. OTT."
CHICK SEXING SCHOOL
Page 8
Wednesday, July 2b, 1956
Page 8
^©h@wks Blast Rutland Vancouver Hine
Weekend Split Gives
Honest Ed's Nisei
Second-Place Tie
Wilting Fast,
To <Clinch l@@p Pennant Drop to 4th
By GENNY OHASHI
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—With only Joe Yamake doing the damage.
Two newcomers to the Honest two rained-out ga.rn.es still up for Tosh Takenaka connected with a
VANCOUVER.
—The slipping
Ed line-up featured a 7-3 win decision in the Interior Baseball fourth Mohawk homer in the
Nisei
are
in
fourth
place, the last
over Columbus Grads in Sunday’s League. North Kamloops clinch first.
playoff
berth
in
the
Industrial
Western City senioi’ baseball ed the league pennant July 15
Rutland’s pitchers contributed Union baseball league, as result
action.
to their own downfall in the sec of last week’s action.
Saturday league-leading Con at MacDonald Park by sweepingond game by handing out 15
Rutland
a double-header from
Nisei split their games on July
cord Tavern got all the breaks Adanacs 8-1, 14-9.
Broadview Slack Shop
bases on balls, eight by starter 15, downing Firefighters 5-1 in
in edging Nisei 4-3, coming from
354 Broadview Ave.
The double win gives Mohawks Doug Reed and seven by Mits the afternoon heat, and taking
behind ,a 2-0 deficit.
TORONTO
nine wins and one loss. Closest Koga who came to the mound in an .11-2 licking from second-place
Phone GE. 1515
Fireballing Frank Nishimura, opposition comes from Vernon the fourth.
Western Bridge in the evening.
though lacking- control often,, Silver Stars with 6-4.
Miyahara and Yamake each On July 18, Nisei failed to line
baffled Columbus batters in his
On the spot, with a fine three - collected three RBI’s in the sec up a team against Boilermakei'S
debut, going most of the six-inn- hitter in the opener was Kochi ond game but even this did not and the game was awarded to
..ing route in Sunday’s curtailed who gave up only one run, a match Adanac Mende’s effort of I Boilers. Only seven Nisei showed
game. Manager Ken Kutsukake homer by Mende in the sixth. Joe five runs batted in.
at default time of 7:01.
did the receiving chores with re Motokado won the second game
10114 QUEEN 3T. W.
Kochi was a model of control,
Seichi Tahara smashed a dou
gular backstop Kameoka away' in relief, holding Rutland to four striking out eight and not giving
For
Pick-up and D&llvery
bled and a single, driving in two
on holiday.
hits
in
a
homerun-packed contest up a single base on balls in the runs in the Sunday afternoon
Phon*
Negro second baseman Jim which saw starter Steve Varanai seven-inning opener. Gallagher
conquest
of
the
Smokies.
Ace
EM.
8-6953
Franks was the big noise in a belted for two four-baggerSj also was the loser, allowing- four hits
Ron
Montgomery
chucked
a
foursix-run first inning that sewed by Mende who was the only Rut in three innings before giving
up the game for Honest Ed’s. land hitter to get a proper sight away to Reed after Sam Moto hitter, fanning two and walking
two, for his seventh victory
Playing his second game in place
kado had smashed a drive to the against two defeats. Firefight
of
the
ball.
Say it with flowers
of Ian McPherson, also on holi
Mohawks went wild in the far distant fence that would have
day, Franks powered a grand fourth, clouting three round-trip given him time to complete the ers’ lone tally was unearned,
scoring on an error, by Monty.
slam homer.
circuit twice had lie felt so in
pers
in
an
eight-run
inning
with
Tahara continued his strungCoach Sub Miike saw action
City Wide Delivery
clined. .
,
.
Gordie
Miyahara,
Ken
Kochi
and
offensive
in the evening, connect
in rightfield, while Maw Mori
Phone — HA. 2041
ing for two more hits, and that
was back at his first base post.
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
gave him the . Nisei batting
Husky outfielder Ken Ohara was
leadership
with
’
.
316.
The
star
.
robbed of a homerun in the
third sacker is ninth in the lea
fourth when Fitzhenry speared
Tom Karren topped the losers
LETH B RI D GE .—Fin a 1 1 ea gu o
the drive at the fence in left- games- for Alberta Nisei of the with a double and single in four gue race, with Led lus of Boilers
topping all at .432. Only other
centre.
Big- Five loop were a split trips while Jack Ohno had a Nisei regular .300 hitter is Elmer
The weekend left Honest Ed’s doubleheader
Magrath double and single in three trips Mori, who-has slipped to .301.
with
with 15 points and a tic for sec Eagles July 15. The visiting and Jim Nakagawa two singles.
Wcstch Repair Shop
Rookie Eddie Yamamura suf
ond place with Presswood Pack Eagles took the opener 8-7, but Magrath
121 000 112—S. 11 3
fered Ills second loss in. his sec
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
ers. The Nisei record is seven Nisei came back to win the night
003 000 022—7 5 2 ond starting assignment and was
wins, six losses and one tie. cap 8-4.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Tymchyna, Asato (2) and Hirotrelieved by Gary McCullough.
Firs tipi a co. Concords have 12-4,
Norm Hillmer threw a five- su; Hillmer and Rice'.
The
bespectacled
Yamamura
while Hush AC, in fourth place, hitter for Magrath. Ladic TymMagra th
300 001 0,00—4 6 4 struck out six, walked four, and
has six wins and seven losses.
chyna and Tom Asato handled
420 010 001—S S 3 allowed five hits in his four- | Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
This week. Nisei are scheduled the hurling duties' for Nisei with
Davis and Hirotsu; Saga, Balder- inning stint.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings Tymchyna giving up two hits and
son
(6) and MacKay.
Winning run for Westerns
against Hush and Columbusl
walks in an inning and a
Big Five playoffs will eventually proved to be an un
The
third while striking out one.
BETTER MOVING
start this Sunday, July 29. Win earned one in the second inning
BULLPEN DUTY
Asato gave up nine hit
CARTAGE AND . STORAGE
ner will represent the league in five-run
Centrefielder
rally.
MONTREAL. —‘ Bill Nishita walks and struck out seven.
EMpire 6-6667
The
the
provincial
playoffs.
Mori
dropped
a
fly
with the
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
saw action in both ends of a
Fred Mackay led the Eagles
doubleheader last Friday, but with three hits in five trips. SABA playclowns will also com- bases loaded and the bases were ■
mence July 29.
cleaned on the lone error of the
Montreal Roy tils dropped both Tymchyna had two for four.
game.
games to the high-flying Toron
In the second game Lethbridge
1
. .310
to Maple Leafs. Nishita was scored four runs in the first in Burke-Pastor Girls
.
010
Firefighters
charged with one run in two inn ning and went on to defeat the
Take First-Place Edge; Montgomery and Okano; Smith
ings of the opener but was not visitors.
Sid Saga started for
and Esplin.
scored upon in the second game. Mag'rath firing one strikeout Win Easily at Elmira
10.1 -000 0— 2.4 1
Nisei
pitch, walking four and allowing
A “must” game for both teams Western Bridge OdO 051 x—11 10 0
seven hits. Forrest Balderson
Discuss Tennis Plans
Yamamura, McCullough (5) and
H. S. TSURUDA
came on in the sixth and allowed last Thursday saw Burke-Pastor Oikawa;- Curby and Taylor.
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
In Meeting Tonight
only one hit the rest-of the way. down Clapps Shoes 7-1, and when
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
Remaining- games: July 31—FireRov
was the winner Clapps lost their game Saturday,
Final preparations for the
BPs
moved
one
and
a
half
game^
fighters,
3
—
CYO,
RO. 9-0673
ninth annual Nisei Open Tennis' going all the way allowing six ahead in the league leadership. ■
shoremen,
5
—
Longshoremen.
tournament will be discussed in hits and striking out three.
Shirley Grimmers three-hitter
an ..important meeting- of the
; was supported by a nine-hit atcommittee tonight. Preparations
i tack by Eddie Hisaki’s girls,
for the. trip to Cleveland civic
Immediate and Best Coverage
j Carol Coghill doubled. -BPs are
holiday weekend will be finalized,
i slated Tuesday and Thursday
Female Help Wanted
and ^possibilities of the visit to
for Your Automobile Insurance
i this week against Orphans and
Toronto by the New York Nisei
; Clapps.
tennis club will be mulled over.
Very wet grounds at Elmira,
and steady employment. WA. 2-6015 L
i N.Y.,. Saturday night caused
(Toronto).
in the in terchurch
Aug.
- much delay in the return, game
tournament, which last year was GIBE required for general office | between the hosting intermediate i
duties, 5-day week, pleasant work
dominated by Nisei titlists.
ing conditions. bookkeeping ex • team and Toronto’s Burke-Pastor !
perience not essential. Contact Mr. i juniors. The visitors won easily,
H-L2.
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
Ross. RU. 1-3333. (Toronto).
ST. 8-7288
Grimmer
and
Ethel
OPERATORS on ladies’ blouses
i Tateishi threw for BPs.
Amy
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Must be experienced : steady work
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
I Tani collected four hits, while
NOTARY PUBLIC
i two apiece went to Carol Cog'hill
St. W., Toronto.
; and Betty Fenton. BPs are trySuite 502. Temple Building
OPEKATOitS, experienced on cap: i ing to line up an exhibition'for
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
steady work and
good wage I the civic holiday weekend, either
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Kes: KO. 7-3427
’against Jack Yoshimochi’s Hamili ton girls or Avons of the North
Help Wanted
: York-Fairbanks league.
EIGHT' attendants, male and. te- |
Best. BP batters including exA Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customer
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
male,
for the Japanese exhibit at ; hibitibn games are: Amy Tani
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Purchase their Homes through
EM. 4-1395
the CNE. Apply in writing or J .429, Carol Coghill
MAyfair 1395
Bettv
phone Japan Trade Centre
; Fenton .405. MareAndrew E. McKagne.
DOUG MURAKI & Co.
0. K. CLEANERS
ENO FLORIST
Alberta Nisei Gain Split with Magrath Eagles
YONEMITSU
BaBCMTS
MACHINE CO.
CLASSIFIED
| The Bill Takeda Agency
Buy Your House Through The
Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATt
WA, 1-1191
153 St. Clair Ave. W
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
or LE. 4-1427 (Re
TORONTO. Ont.
Ho® SaS Gay
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
famous Chinese foods
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
INTRODUCING
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
Specks} affection ^tven
So take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
CMna Garden
A Complete Line of Chinese Meals at
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
EM. 3-6735
FAMOUS CHINESE
596 Bov St.. Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
EM. 4-5935
r
it
FOODS
co
Page 8
^©h@wks Blast Rutland Vancouver Hine
Weekend Split Gives
Honest Ed's Nisei
Second-Place Tie
Wilting Fast,
To <Clinch l@@p Pennant Drop to 4th
By GENNY OHASHI
KAMLOOPS, B.C.—With only Joe Yamake doing the damage.
Two newcomers to the Honest two rained-out ga.rn.es still up for Tosh Takenaka connected with a
VANCOUVER.
—The slipping
Ed line-up featured a 7-3 win decision in the Interior Baseball fourth Mohawk homer in the
Nisei
are
in
fourth
place, the last
over Columbus Grads in Sunday’s League. North Kamloops clinch first.
playoff
berth
in
the
Industrial
Western City senioi’ baseball ed the league pennant July 15
Rutland’s pitchers contributed Union baseball league, as result
action.
to their own downfall in the sec of last week’s action.
Saturday league-leading Con at MacDonald Park by sweepingond game by handing out 15
Rutland
a double-header from
Nisei split their games on July
cord Tavern got all the breaks Adanacs 8-1, 14-9.
Broadview Slack Shop
bases on balls, eight by starter 15, downing Firefighters 5-1 in
in edging Nisei 4-3, coming from
354 Broadview Ave.
The double win gives Mohawks Doug Reed and seven by Mits the afternoon heat, and taking
behind ,a 2-0 deficit.
TORONTO
nine wins and one loss. Closest Koga who came to the mound in an .11-2 licking from second-place
Phone GE. 1515
Fireballing Frank Nishimura, opposition comes from Vernon the fourth.
Western Bridge in the evening.
though lacking- control often,, Silver Stars with 6-4.
Miyahara and Yamake each On July 18, Nisei failed to line
baffled Columbus batters in his
On the spot, with a fine three - collected three RBI’s in the sec up a team against Boilermakei'S
debut, going most of the six-inn- hitter in the opener was Kochi ond game but even this did not and the game was awarded to
..ing route in Sunday’s curtailed who gave up only one run, a match Adanac Mende’s effort of I Boilers. Only seven Nisei showed
game. Manager Ken Kutsukake homer by Mende in the sixth. Joe five runs batted in.
at default time of 7:01.
did the receiving chores with re Motokado won the second game
10114 QUEEN 3T. W.
Kochi was a model of control,
Seichi Tahara smashed a dou
gular backstop Kameoka away' in relief, holding Rutland to four striking out eight and not giving
For
Pick-up and D&llvery
bled and a single, driving in two
on holiday.
hits
in
a
homerun-packed contest up a single base on balls in the runs in the Sunday afternoon
Phon*
Negro second baseman Jim which saw starter Steve Varanai seven-inning opener. Gallagher
conquest
of
the
Smokies.
Ace
EM.
8-6953
Franks was the big noise in a belted for two four-baggerSj also was the loser, allowing- four hits
Ron
Montgomery
chucked
a
foursix-run first inning that sewed by Mende who was the only Rut in three innings before giving
up the game for Honest Ed’s. land hitter to get a proper sight away to Reed after Sam Moto hitter, fanning two and walking
two, for his seventh victory
Playing his second game in place
kado had smashed a drive to the against two defeats. Firefight
of
the
ball.
Say it with flowers
of Ian McPherson, also on holi
Mohawks went wild in the far distant fence that would have
day, Franks powered a grand fourth, clouting three round-trip given him time to complete the ers’ lone tally was unearned,
scoring on an error, by Monty.
slam homer.
circuit twice had lie felt so in
pers
in
an
eight-run
inning
with
Tahara continued his strungCoach Sub Miike saw action
City Wide Delivery
clined. .
,
.
Gordie
Miyahara,
Ken
Kochi
and
offensive
in the evening, connect
in rightfield, while Maw Mori
Phone — HA. 2041
ing for two more hits, and that
was back at his first base post.
62 Simpson St. — Toronto
gave him the . Nisei batting
Husky outfielder Ken Ohara was
leadership
with
’
.
316.
The
star
.
robbed of a homerun in the
third sacker is ninth in the lea
fourth when Fitzhenry speared
Tom Karren topped the losers
LETH B RI D GE .—Fin a 1 1 ea gu o
the drive at the fence in left- games- for Alberta Nisei of the with a double and single in four gue race, with Led lus of Boilers
topping all at .432. Only other
centre.
Big- Five loop were a split trips while Jack Ohno had a Nisei regular .300 hitter is Elmer
The weekend left Honest Ed’s doubleheader
Magrath double and single in three trips Mori, who-has slipped to .301.
with
with 15 points and a tic for sec Eagles July 15. The visiting and Jim Nakagawa two singles.
Wcstch Repair Shop
Rookie Eddie Yamamura suf
ond place with Presswood Pack Eagles took the opener 8-7, but Magrath
121 000 112—S. 11 3
fered Ills second loss in. his sec
GL. 3652 — OX. 4-9202(res.)
ers. The Nisei record is seven Nisei came back to win the night
003 000 022—7 5 2 ond starting assignment and was
wins, six losses and one tie. cap 8-4.
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
Tymchyna, Asato (2) and Hirotrelieved by Gary McCullough.
Firs tipi a co. Concords have 12-4,
Norm Hillmer threw a five- su; Hillmer and Rice'.
The
bespectacled
Yamamura
while Hush AC, in fourth place, hitter for Magrath. Ladic TymMagra th
300 001 0,00—4 6 4 struck out six, walked four, and
has six wins and seven losses.
chyna and Tom Asato handled
420 010 001—S S 3 allowed five hits in his four- | Serving Toronto Citizens for 25 Years
This week. Nisei are scheduled the hurling duties' for Nisei with
Davis and Hirotsu; Saga, Balder- inning stint.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings Tymchyna giving up two hits and
son
(6) and MacKay.
Winning run for Westerns
against Hush and Columbusl
walks in an inning and a
Big Five playoffs will eventually proved to be an un
The
third while striking out one.
BETTER MOVING
start this Sunday, July 29. Win earned one in the second inning
BULLPEN DUTY
Asato gave up nine hit
CARTAGE AND . STORAGE
ner will represent the league in five-run
Centrefielder
rally.
MONTREAL. —‘ Bill Nishita walks and struck out seven.
EMpire 6-6667
The
the
provincial
playoffs.
Mori
dropped
a
fly
with the
70 Lippincott Street, TORONTO
saw action in both ends of a
Fred Mackay led the Eagles
doubleheader last Friday, but with three hits in five trips. SABA playclowns will also com- bases loaded and the bases were ■
mence July 29.
cleaned on the lone error of the
Montreal Roy tils dropped both Tymchyna had two for four.
game.
games to the high-flying Toron
In the second game Lethbridge
1
. .310
to Maple Leafs. Nishita was scored four runs in the first in Burke-Pastor Girls
.
010
Firefighters
charged with one run in two inn ning and went on to defeat the
Take First-Place Edge; Montgomery and Okano; Smith
ings of the opener but was not visitors.
Sid Saga started for
and Esplin.
scored upon in the second game. Mag'rath firing one strikeout Win Easily at Elmira
10.1 -000 0— 2.4 1
Nisei
pitch, walking four and allowing
A “must” game for both teams Western Bridge OdO 051 x—11 10 0
seven hits. Forrest Balderson
Discuss Tennis Plans
Yamamura, McCullough (5) and
H. S. TSURUDA
came on in the sixth and allowed last Thursday saw Burke-Pastor Oikawa;- Curby and Taylor.
(Japanese
Canadian Agent)
In Meeting Tonight
only one hit the rest-of the way. down Clapps Shoes 7-1, and when
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
Remaining- games: July 31—FireRov
was the winner Clapps lost their game Saturday,
Final preparations for the
BPs
moved
one
and
a
half
game^
fighters,
3
—
CYO,
RO. 9-0673
ninth annual Nisei Open Tennis' going all the way allowing six ahead in the league leadership. ■
shoremen,
5
—
Longshoremen.
tournament will be discussed in hits and striking out three.
Shirley Grimmers three-hitter
an ..important meeting- of the
; was supported by a nine-hit atcommittee tonight. Preparations
i tack by Eddie Hisaki’s girls,
for the. trip to Cleveland civic
Immediate and Best Coverage
j Carol Coghill doubled. -BPs are
holiday weekend will be finalized,
i slated Tuesday and Thursday
Female Help Wanted
and ^possibilities of the visit to
for Your Automobile Insurance
i this week against Orphans and
Toronto by the New York Nisei
; Clapps.
tennis club will be mulled over.
Very wet grounds at Elmira,
and steady employment. WA. 2-6015 L
i N.Y.,. Saturday night caused
(Toronto).
in the in terchurch
Aug.
- much delay in the return, game
tournament, which last year was GIBE required for general office | between the hosting intermediate i
duties, 5-day week, pleasant work
dominated by Nisei titlists.
ing conditions. bookkeeping ex • team and Toronto’s Burke-Pastor !
perience not essential. Contact Mr. i juniors. The visitors won easily,
H-L2.
EM. 3-1349 (Office)
Ross. RU. 1-3333. (Toronto).
ST. 8-7288
Grimmer
and
Ethel
OPERATORS on ladies’ blouses
i Tateishi threw for BPs.
Amy
224 Delhi Ave., Downsview, Ont
Must be experienced : steady work
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
I Tani collected four hits, while
NOTARY PUBLIC
i two apiece went to Carol Cog'hill
St. W., Toronto.
; and Betty Fenton. BPs are trySuite 502. Temple Building
OPEKATOitS, experienced on cap: i ing to line up an exhibition'for
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
steady work and
good wage I the civic holiday weekend, either
TORONTO
EM. 6-0959 — Kes: KO. 7-3427
’against Jack Yoshimochi’s Hamili ton girls or Avons of the North
Help Wanted
: York-Fairbanks league.
EIGHT' attendants, male and. te- |
Best. BP batters including exA Big Majority of Japanese Canadian Customer
OFFICE
RESIDENCE
male,
for the Japanese exhibit at ; hibitibn games are: Amy Tani
EM. 4-1394
2 Vesta Drive
Purchase their Homes through
EM. 4-1395
the CNE. Apply in writing or J .429, Carol Coghill
MAyfair 1395
Bettv
phone Japan Trade Centre
; Fenton .405. MareAndrew E. McKagne.
DOUG MURAKI & Co.
0. K. CLEANERS
ENO FLORIST
Alberta Nisei Gain Split with Magrath Eagles
YONEMITSU
BaBCMTS
MACHINE CO.
CLASSIFIED
| The Bill Takeda Agency
Buy Your House Through The
Most Successful Realtor in Toronto
M. YANAGISAWA
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
representing KEN WILES REAL ESTATt
WA, 1-1191
153 St. Clair Ave. W
201 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
or LE. 4-1427 (Re
TORONTO. Ont.
Ho® SaS Gay
We cater to Banquets, Weddings, Showers,
famous Chinese foods
Business Parties and Take-Out Orders
INTRODUCING
69 Albert St. —Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone EM. 8-9S17
Specks} affection ^tven
So take out orders.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
CMna Garden
A Complete Line of Chinese Meals at
MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
EM. 3-6735
FAMOUS CHINESE
596 Bov St.. Toronto
126 Elizabeth St., Toronto
EM. 4-5935
r
it
FOODS
co