The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, June 23, 1951, Image 1

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The Northwest times. [volume], June 23, 1951, Image 1
About The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.), 23 June 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071999/1951-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

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of the
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Dr. Duncan Tsunmhn 1
haul-Any. ‘mgm-i. .7 um .
You can pay morn-but you can’t buy better
Sag“! -,- Gandy, Inc.‘
SMLCrcut Downtawn Ford Dcalor
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The Only All—Elli“ NH gamer in The Pacific Northwau
___________..———--
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NAM JAPANIDI.
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Wm. D. 0., June II
(Anal—Gov. Hermon We
or (local: ehls week went on re
cord urging the: Japanese unm
mnts he ("on the right of new
ellsatlon. the JAOL ADC reported.
In letters to both Georgie nem
ton. Welter P. Gees-(e end mom
3. Rule“. Gov. mute and
them to support the Omnﬂlu Im
mlgnuon and 31mm bun
which. men: other things. would
ellmlmte social dleorlmlnmon in
mtunllntlon lows.
no edded:
“mm the prectlcel as
pects of the preeent mum-y attun
“mwhwhmtwemdusometsei
the we any hove to rely homily In
the future on Japan In any we:
unmet Bullet: summon. exten
slon of the prlvllege of naturals--
tlou to Japanese residents In thll
mummy~ would llkely deprlvo mm
o! e powerful propaganda. weepor
whlch she now he: tor use new
us.
“The ouuundlnc record whlcl
some 33,000“ Amerlcen soldlers or
Jepmeee moan-y mule durlm
1 World War 11 Is entltled to our eel
rious though-t 3nd reflection."
The governor sold he wee uket
to seek support of Georgie/s sen:
lots for each leclelstlon by “severe
WWW---VV-_
:jm. gag; - - —‘
Would YOU Like to Earn SIOO a Day?
LEARN CHICK SEXING. . ,
m . mil-My” “film!“ ““0." /
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a- much u 150 dollar- 3 I”. .
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“W"Mhl new “WIMMWII”
In I“ all.“ 111 W.
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'lmlllnnt use-ally land. Io m “by!
AMERICAN CH'ICK ssxmc SCHOOL
(Established 1937)
Attention Miss Hirohawa, Dept. E.
[tome 0M“, Inn-duh. PI. lunch School, 1.0- moln. can.
Ame-I dl Memo to home office.
no not write to lunch lobed.
Wig._rw- .
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' FIRST HILL FOOD CENTER
on I“! Ave" Seattle, Wuh. Phone: MM]! 21"
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WW. D. c‘., ‘ June 23
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lull permittind the Attorney deh
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Hubert 8. dunner (0.. Md). and
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ton. moludme {bees xmum (3..
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den criminal ‘ ran.
It would u the Attorney.
General to ”1““ o! deporte
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{I anmue Moguls, now residents
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l the gavel-nu ”Mike Munch. na
- tionll JAOL Aw lesimtive direct
l or. » ‘
HugcTradc Fair Continues
To Attract Lars: Crowds q
Come mt, ‘
See Spectacular ;
Show in Pavilion 1
O I
Exhibits Plus ‘
Classy Program
Add Color
By JOHN KITASAKO
Ii you have not yet been to the
Japanese Trade Fair in the Univer
sity oi Washington Pavilion. we
suggest that you take a run out
there and see as spectacular a
show as you will see anywhere for a
[one time.
The mammoth pavilion. which
has been transformed into a gigan
tic showcase of Japan and her in
dustry and culture. is Jam-packed
with every type of merchandise
imaginable. Colorful displays oi
Japanese liie and scenic wonders
cover one-third oi the pavilion
iloor, and the rest is taken over by
Japanese manufacturers.
Takashimaya Department Store
has a beautiiul kimono exhibit.'i‘his
enterprising Tokyo iirm has ship
ped more than 3.000 kimonos ior the
fair. American importing iirms oc
cupy booths under the balconies.
and have on display everything irom
fans to sewing machines.
Besides the exhibits oi merchan
dise, the iair oiisrs a wide range oi
attractions. Tankai and China. a
iamous husband-and-wiie magician
team which gave command perfor
mances beiore the Emperor's iami
ly in 1949, are the hit of the nightly
stage show. This veteran vaude
‘ ville pair put on a fast-moving act
with burning cigarettes and wat
ches that appear out oi nowhere.
silk handkerchieis and scarves that
are pulled out rrom --s» my
empty vase. and other incredible
stunts. We’ve watched them per
form from backstage. but have not
been able to iigure out how they do
it. Their comely daughter who as
sists in the act adds much color to
an already coloriul act.
To those who go ior classical
dancing, there is Madame who Ha
nayanagi, Japan's ioremost dan
seuse, A variation in the dance
routine was inaugurated Wednesday
night with the appearance oi {our
local dancers who do a number un
der the tutelage oi Madame Hans
yanagi. The girls are May Tsutsu‘
moto, Helene 'l‘sutsumoto. 'razuyt
Kiyono, and Junko Nitta. Mac Kai
neko ls the dance commentator.
Boko Ben. 15th generation to:
master oi Osaka, gives a demonstra
tion oi the traditional tea ceremo
ny every aitemoon. This has prove
so popular that he will also demon
strate at night. Mrs. Soshu Otax
‘ oi Seattle assists Mr. Ben. and Mr
Merry Mimbu is the commentato
An expert ﬂower arranger iron
Kyoto. Kikushu Hasegaws, glw
lessons every afternoon. Floral a‘
rangements by local members oi ti
sense School and. em um
School are on display in the soul
hall-mi! '
balcony. ,
The biggest hit oi the [air is a
little gloss blower irom Japan, K.
Nautsuka, who is drawing people
like flies. Perchtd on a stool be
iore a flame in Booth 32, the dimi
nutive Kr. Nakatsuka. who has
been doing it (or thirty years. is
shiong delicate figurines 0! animals.
birds. and iish. Before the iair
opened. this man wowed in the
windows oi the Bon Marche down
town and Martin Eckrnan in the
University district. At the lion's.
the crowds were so thick, police had
to be called to clear a path on the
sidewalks.
The JACL concession in Booth l
and Uwajimsya's in Booth 10 art
doing good business. selling souve
nirs and cookies. Ken Nogaki. whc
is in charge of the JACL booth, say;
he is ‘satisiied with the daily sales
Fans are the best-moving items in
both booths. although lanterns an:
sembe are also in high demand.
The trade lair is getting excellen
press coverage. Photographers iron
Hie Who were shooting in th
m for three days. Collier'r
m. Mime. Newsweek. Busine-
Week. and the Nation's Busineu
(W on Inge Your)
NONI. In I“.
__.—__.... ,_ ___________.....
FAIR GIRLS TOLD To N 011"
sAKAIIm IN ADVANCE
alumnae-American git-h whom
volunteering their help in ”no But.-
tle JAOL chupm’a booth u the [i
auntie Juana“ We hit in W
University of Wuhlnlton Pavilion
here. urg urnd to notify Tad Bu
knhu-n u dsy in Idvunu it my
wlsh trumpet-anon w the pavilion.
0
June zs—lnlonsburu und 'rrl-Cliy
Duy.
June 24—Yakima and Wenuchee
Duy. -
June 25—Bremerton and Match
Day.
June ac—Ponlnnd. Vancouver and
Longvlew Dsy.
June ﬂ—Brmsh Columbia Ind
International Day.
June 23—)“. Varnon and Walla
Willa Day.
June Nymph-Ind Port Anu
lea my.
June so—ﬁsma of Wuhin‘im
Day. ‘
July I—City oi Bum. my.
July Hum of Oregon Dny.
July PAM-ah Day.
July Q—lndepondenco Day.
____..——-——
N.w. JACL CONVENTION
sun. x. 2 ma 3. sum
~ 3:
a?
. @-
m. -
T; a i:r
‘ w. mo vuuu ,
ADII'IIIIN'I'
won»:
0 0 0
See The hilt-sue '
“EMPIIDB'S MA- 1
GICIANS"
O t t .
Imm To The ’
“TOKYO cuss
. BLOWER."
0 O 0
Emoy In In n ml
TEA nous:— Ice
hundred: 0! (“o|-
2 man; exhlbm u
“t 1.” II". 3nd
‘ alum:
'\ Now OPEN DAILY
’) 2:00-10 PM.
l .
‘ ~
IIIA‘I’HTAKING . . . A OIAM
ORIENTAL WONDERLAND
Sn Till wow that Amicn Ind br-
Gilli bum ha" coma thonumll of
mile- to wit-II!
“KI I'M If". M. GIMMI of quality
product- from modem pout-war lell
. . . - [mooring Mall of uuil- and
Edwin. quuh‘h chin-war. and vow.-
lainl. liUua. mull. turnitun. “squar
w-rr, bamboo. Hayden. binocular»
‘ 6.1.177”. toys . . . and :- thou-Ind and
on item».
Join all that“. In wolvomms um Mn
-1 writ: "Wodd'u Pair of the Far End"
' Bmm 06 WMW
') I 9 I I
. JAPAN”! mu
‘ F A I R
1
Adults 85¢ Chﬂdnn 33:
t (0* I”
“ umvusnv PAVILION
F M. w n My 4
s , - __,________. __—
l. N.W. JACL CONVIN‘I’IO!
SE". 1. I In‘ 3. SIA'I'TLI
“ml. 3m 11. I“!
Nisei aﬁeens
\ Rule as ‘Miss
Nippon’ Quits
Local Exposition
WI“ be Concluded .
On July 3
Bi: crowd- are emtinuine to pour
throueh the turnstiles It the Unl
versity of Washington Pavilton (or
the first Stete of Wuhinctnn Ja
peneee 'n'sde Fur. At least ”.000
persons ere expected tosee the fair
hetero it ends on maday. July 3.
' Grated through the donetions of
thepeopleolthhstete.thetalrls
one of the most unique end color
tul trlde presentations to be steced
i this your in America.
"We ere brineinz Jepan to you!"
is the theme of the leir. end it(the
leir) does just that for the enjoy
ment of the thousend. who ere dd-
I iy immune the pavilion. A eurprie
-1 incl! lures number of felt visitors
are non-Japanese. interested in
thine Japan-he. ‘
“in the deperture of "ma. Nip
pon" and her court for the mt.
chanting my 'l'eutsumoto. UW an
thropoloe‘y graduate end well known
Nieei denser. ls reigning on “Japan
We Fair Queen" with her equally
eharmlnt end attractive princesses
—llerien Kano. Betty Noji end ’l‘a
llae 'l'enino.
O 0 0
Early attendance figures «Ive ev—
ery indication thet the first state of
Washington Jepenese Trade Fair at
the Universitv of WuhinntOn Ed
mundson Pavilion in Seattle will be
e tremendeuely meeasei'ul venture.
Following ere figures releesed to
d‘av by John 11. Radon. managtnr
director of the fur:
More then 13.000 persons heve at
tended the teir since it opened to
the public. male from through
out the Pacific Northwest are nt
iendim. with many arriving from
Oslilornia.
More than 260 buyers from United
Btetes. Camde. South Americe. Me
xico em lan-one alrredy hsve been
conducting business. The Japeneee-
Wv'mm
Accompanied by Rene Mn
ml. gnu-tent chief of the puns-In:
burn- ol Yoshi-4 Shimlnn. 'l'o
kyo. “like Yaounde (“m
--mo end her W. Y.-
shiko Ternar- Mltlu Tokyo”) end
Reiko Mllnm (“Mlle Bend-I”).
left Wednelilny for St. m.
Minn” where they will stay [or e
iew day. before they continue on
ihek goodwill tour at the (1.8..
max at Chico”. New York
end Wellington. D. 0.
AM Wellington. D. 0.. the 4
Jolene-e group will m in Seet
\ tieshortlyuultheuvisltlplAn-
Men end Sen Mil“ More re
turning to Seattle {or the W
hone lute In July.
WW
mule products have been examined
by buyers from New section oi
United Suites and Ainslie. a.- well
. ss Germsny. Bermuda. Enema
1 Airss. Mexico City end cued-Anis
rs. Buyers elso hnve come from
Los Angeles. San Pnncisco, New
York. Montreal. Toronto. Chime.
Vancouver. 8. 0.. Philadelphia.
Tenn end mony other pleceo_
The fair is open dsily from 10
am. until 2 p.m.. exclusively for buy
ers. It is open dolly for the public
from ll until 101p.m.. with doors
opening {or the public atnoon Sat
urdeys and Sundlys.
There is in store show of Japanese
tolent every night gt 0 o'clock.with
speclel metinees It 2:30 o'clock
Beturdey snd Sundey eiternoons.
The isir will continue through July
3. with I huge 312.000 displny of
Jepenese-msde fireworks scheduled
It Green Like the night of July I.
_____.._———
g The molar portion of the poetwu'
building procrsm at the University
oi Washington wu sceomplished
without the use of tsx funds.
__________.___._.__—————-
" ' luv. JACI. common
I sm. 1. 2 and 3. “Am
U. 5. PM
In. I”, P. L. t I.
PAID
Snub. Wuhmm
"I!“ NO. 51“

The Northwest times. [volume], June 23, 1951, Image 1
About The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955

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The Northwest times. [volume], June 23, 1951, Image 1 About The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955

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The Northwest times. [volume], June 23, 1951, Image 1
About The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955