YOJJR TOJUT TISSOE
N1TARY 6 SOW3U.
>urs: 9:00-5:00 v: 9:00-1:00
APRIL
THE NEW CANADIAN
* SNAPPY DAYS . are here again
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* _ * *
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369 Powell Street.
PA 9557-8
(From April 12)
Grand Pogrom for Katsukawa Spring Champ
N. W. Taiiku Concert . Finishing strongiy with the only sub-80 score-of the
Nesv WESTMINSTER. � Time day, "Jackson" Katsukawa successfully defended the Mat-
Marches on! And to New Westmin-} cynaaa
:\l' YOKOHAMA (Cont'd
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from
-r j� k
page 2)
shake hands, and wish him luck. This is his first trip out of the Now and then he looks at his watch and up and down the tracks isreif his train is coming, L
When the train a/rivefc 2nd Ray Tatemoto is at last off for New k.'^ride back on the cars to'Lil' Yokohama". Well, Ray Tatemoto sgone, we siy. The folks will not see him for four or six years. Perhaps rer. \Vho can t'ell? We settje^back in the seats and pretty soon we theoM buildings'of Lit' YoTcohama. We know we arc home .- , .
Today which is Wednesday we read in the Mainichi News abou* the
; games scheduled this Sunday. - The San Jose Asahis "will travel to
Stockton to face the Yamatos. The Stocktoa fans want to >see the Champs
ky onec jgaip. 'At Alamcda, the Sacramenjo Mikados will crbss bats
ruluhe JT.iuku.-Kai,
stor the time has como fro the presentation of lh? "Easter Parade of Music and Drama" by the Tanku Club, Easter Sunday, April 13, at 5'30 p m, sharp fn the Bukkyo-kai Half on 10th St. __
The musical part of the program \vill feature many "name" vocalists nnd instrumentalists. There will also be two bands, one from 'the TaiikuS and the other from Fraser Mills, known as the Duke's Sextette, who Will feature their original composition, "Prelude m Boogie Woogie."
Tafiku members alone will appear irMhe two plays, a comedy entitled "Flntos" and a tragedy, "Gogai Goyen Goju-sen." Cast in the former are Masanorj Nakahara, Katsuyo-shi Nakashima, Takeshi Katakami; Noboru Hashimoto and Hideharu YamaQchi.
In the tragic play are "Pop" Ike-gami, Don Yokota, Dick Yamauchi, aul Oda, Eiji Takeda and Mitsuo Ohashi.
Program' ,
I. Vocal 'solo, Sock Seki. 2. Harmonica, -Dick Yamauchi. , 3. Vocal solo, Peggy Harada." 4."Tail-
Band/ 5.- Vocal solo, T. Tafe-mlchl. 6. Piano solo, Norman V/a-anabe,-�7. -Vqcal-solo, Yurjkp-Mat-ushita, 8. Trombone solo, ,/iro V/atanabe. 9, Vocal, Kiyoshi Mori-mpto. 10. Flatos. Intermission.
I1. -. Duke's" Sextette. 12. Vo-
.'_ " '
cat, Fusako Hori. 13. Harmonica, Yosh Akarawa. 14. Vocal, Hisae Omoto, 1 5." Naniwabushr, Shigeru 16. Guitar solo, Judy Na-<amura. 17. , Vocal, Iwakazu Sa-<ae. 18,- Cowboy - song, Adam vAoriyama/- 19, Gogai Goyen Goju-en. 20. Vocal, Frank Oda. "the King."
And today which is esfery day the-sun is out again. The housewives tit on the porch and the old men sit in vthe shade and read the papers; Across the yard a radio goes full blast with Benny Goodman's band. The b3drcn com< back from Lincoln Grammar School. In a little while the nes will be-returning from'Tech High And McGymonds High. boys and young girls'will g6 dowrf the street together. The old s frorn the porches and the windows will' watch them go, by and e'their heads and smile. - - * , f.
The day is here 'and is LiJ' Yokohama's day.
Wriges;
By THE'GLEANER
The warm spring' days are ack again and once mofe you ear the cheep, cheep! of the Chicks. The incubators and wooding houses are filled with hundreds 'of fluffy "yellow Something catches my as I watch them�what Is commotion in that - cor-
'Observing' more closely, a Ultle black chick sur-Nnded by a group x�f yellow Jnes. What are they doing to J�n. He is the same as them� hatched in the same incubators, "J by the same food, cared by
- -----------���*� **� ��} ^^* A. ^v^-*. f^ J
;w same hand, enclosed by the vails.- Why should they
ame
and peck: ^thiin? �sj their coats are all yellow -"Jsjs-black? .... :- ;':
Wednesday, �"-April;"?, a \va$ held in honour of
minister, Rev. C. and Mrs. Popham at ^bour House. ; Many friends and after tea and re-
re
freshments were served, Mr. N Wilson spoke, presenting Rev Popham with a gift from the community. Mrs. Popham received a basket'of .flowers anc a bowl from'the'ladies. -
' Present to represent-the Canadian Japanese Young People were^Mary-Murakami and Ruth Hirano. Ruth said a few words in appreciation of the wonderful help ReV. Popham has beer durfng his years of service Mary presented him with the souvenir gift which was given by the Young People. Rev Popham replied briefly for his Syife, daughter � aihcl -himself thanking ieyeryone for then generous gifts. .;" .v: .: -;..-"
y if you-think^ofv
agajn ru|e as kingpin of local golfdom. He
posted an 84-79, for a.gross 163, three strokes better than eorge Isogai and Jimmy Suzuki who tied for the runner-up spot in the Anual Nippon Golf Club Spring Open Tourney. '
Putting together an $4-83, Suzuki carded a net 145, to nose out Kodaira in the handicap division.
With the wind and the rain slowing up the course and cutting down distance, scores ran ;ky high in many instances; Herb Tanakfc and Reg Yasui, Nisei "hopes" for the Spring Open, blew themselves out of the picture with miserable 87's in the morning round.
Surprise score on-the A?M^ was i\n 82 posted by Joe Kodai-ra, to. put him two strokes off the lea,d set by Isogai. Tied at 84 were the eve'ntual winner and Jimmy Suzuki, followed n stroke behind by George Ogino.
Champ Gets Hot ^>
.In v the final round Isogai started badly; and Katsukawa, getting "hot," took advantage.
The Score Cards: Katsugawa 84 &
Isogai
Suzuki dgino -Yasui .
80 & 87�
84 & 83�167
85 & 85�170 87 & 83�170
Handicap Section;
Suzuki
84,83 less 22:
Kodaira ...... 82, 90 less 26:
145, HO
Arakawa .... 90, 87, less 30: 147
With 'tho help of three birdies in the^ first six holes, he overcame the four-stroke deficit to wind up oven with the pace setter at tho 27th. , Suzuki-hxirig on grjmly, two strokes off the paco at the same holo� but faded on the "in" route. On. the long par 3 10th, Katsukawa took the lead and from there on never relinquished it to win handily.
~ -Japan's-Food�-Problem
STANFORD" UNIVERSITY Calif.�An economic study of rice, chief item of food in Japan and other Oriental countries the result of a survey made by the famous Stanford Food Research , Institute, reveals facts which contain definite interes for'military "strategists:"" * * T Japan's rice-eating 'millions are dependent upon imports for only 15 per cent of their total food supply, and-the possibility of interfering extensively with such imports by long-range naval blockade is. remote,- according to the findings of V. D. Wick'izer," economist connected with .the Institute, who went to the Orient for the facts^ on which his . conclusions are based,
Japan, Mr. Wickizer said, coufd doubtless survive for a long-time the .complete- stop-page/of its,food 'imports. Although the Japanese are better fed than most of the Orie'ntal peoples, they have, he beljeves, the proved.Oriental ability to maintain: a high degree of physical-^effectiveness : on greatly reduced rations, .--
Wickizer; also believes ihe- improbable happen-to Goat Island for lilies, be surejed :and a naval blockade actu-to get a sturdy boat to go on, ally, cut off the food imports or you may be stranded Half entirely, Japan would ^expand way across. Some unfortunate its home food production some-ones have had the experience- " how to make up the lack.
Replacing Divots-. .-^�
"With" the wind^and.the rain .in your hair," might be O.K. � as-far as it goes as a romantic lyric of a love song, but as far
^as4'm-concerned'and-many~mo're like me who go-oul Sundays-----.
- for golf, it's a d�/nuisance . . . "Kick me one�good and hard"�is the sentiment of George Ogino and-the,18th,- Needing only ati easy-par 4 to tie this columnist for low'net honours,, he played his second toot ''carefully" and shanked it out Of 'bounds and out of the money! Tha\iks (George; I sure needed those six balls. It was a>ase of winning or buying next week . . . "Prise goat"�Ken Shimada waiting blissfully at 5:30 in the morning for a fellow to pick him' up�dreaming of the; score he'd shoot � kept on Breaming. The party didn't
show up! , f '
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Hastings Dub and Dodo Club
Hastings Park golfers may be. Only 25c. honourable members of the Dub ClubrbuHn~their Godd-F/iday tournament, they; will try to
play the ancient sport according to tournament^rules. \
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Anyone playing at Hastings Park is asKe^d to turn his card into'^the Pro Office, where his score will be'marked down on the form sheet preparedly the handicap committee. Under this arrangement, golfers may tee off at any convenient time
during the day. Entry fee is
Prizes, will be golf balls, and -tr ulej5f~f or1- 1 he*- benent~~o � those unfamiliar with ~ tourna-
ment procedure are as follows: Tournament Rules
(i) Whiter riilcK to in-evrtil, bio of b.i11_ ou fairway nmy Uo Unpnw-. ert by Jnoving ond club length away from hole. (2) Two", btrokcs penalty for ball drlvtfii out' of bounds.
(3) Removal of unplayable ball lying in rough* -two strokes finally.
(4) L.OSS of bnll � two strokes penalty. (5) NO practTso Kw.lngH in bunRcr.% and club- must not tpmMi the sand e_xcept in the actual play-Ing of-bafl: (C) All putts over ono foot must be holed out.
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