Page 1
V'
4The New Canadian!
YAMA
TAXI
This is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK,
TrFTT?
SECOND GENERATION
TAIYO
PRINTING CO. LTD,
K3M
DEVOTION" TO CANADA IN WIRE
Despite War
Airmen Pay Tribute
at Nisei Flier's Grave
t ■',;':^^ WWW®
Telegraph Prime Minister, Ottawa, Sunday
Germane
;■ immediately upon rhe outbreak
rime
When news of the outbreak of
war in Europe were received at
gme in the present emergency
eorg;
Oakland during the stay of the
The telegram stated: “In this
nfoi
world-circling Nipponese there.
hour of national need, the Jap
Exhibit of Local
Takeo Ohara, flight commander,
anese Citizens League unites
)f th!
declared:
with our fellow citizens in pledg
Artist's Paintings
\ ing our deepest loyalty and de
inii.il
"War or no war, we are flying
■d for a
votion to our country and the
around the world.
er 3fiAttract Interest
British Empire.”
"Of course, with Avar raging in
i Europe, we do not
A collection of ten oil paintings! On Friday night. September 1.
expect to folnite
recently received from Shizuo!11 Mmcia! meeting of Niseis was
ionKi low the course we had previously
Kato. Vancouver Japanese artist 'held to discuss the present situamd'
J announced. However, we will con
now in Paris, were on exhibit at tion. and a committee of three set
tinue our flight around the globe
'ear
the Nippon Club September 3 and up to draft the telegram.
and
by abstaining from flying over the
■I. attracting considerable interest.
Discussions
Tawar
zones,
probably
by
giving
up
I
Mr, Kato, who used to work
A second meeting was held Sun
jolf
the scheduled stop at Berlin.”
at
his
uncle
’
s
shoe
store
on
1
day, following the. expiration of
ms
"The present undertaking is a
Powell Street here in Vancou Great Britain’s ultimatum to Ger
serious Japanese gesture to the
ver, has been pursuing his fav many. at which first generation
I0M
progress of aviation, and we are
orite studies at the famous leaders offered their opinions, and
1112determined to carry it to a suc
Cour de l’Academie Colarossie the telegram was sent, that night.
—Staff Photographer, Minicatn Photo which
recessful conclusion.”
noted masters such as I
Above is seen the silvery-winged goodwill plane as the
News of the telegram was
as
Picasso and Matisse once freAfter staying Saturday night.
Tlyers landed in Seattle’s Boeing Field; and below Chief Pilot
carried
in radio broadcasts that
ai’s
quented.
Sept. 2. at Oakland the fliers set
Nakao shakes hands with little Setsuko Mitarai, who presented
night, and appeared in morning
him with a Bouquet of flowers from the Vancouver Kagoshima
out for Los Angeles at ten in the
Even while occupied in repair- editions of the daily press.
Society. Also in the picture are Envoy Ohara, chief of the
morning, reaching the Burbank
ing shoes, he would paint pictures
Similar action was taken by
Mainichi aviation department, G. Mihara, president of the
iki.
airport just two hours later.
in his mind while in the evenings German Canadians on the same
Seattle Japanese Association, and M. Mitarai, president of the
They were escorted into Bur
he would study art and painting day, while Canadian Italians and
Vancouver
Kogoshima Society.
ian
bank from Newhall by four air
at the city night school. One of Canadian Ukrainians had sent
ige
planes piloted by southland Nisei
his teachers was Mr. MacGregor, messages of loyalty earlier.
efaviators.
quite a celebrated artist.
■us
A touching tribute was paid by
The paintings which are be spectators-*
isi
The Maple Art Club, in charge
the visiting Japanese airmen at
ing privately sold range from
le.
of
the collection of paintings, is
$45 to $100 in price.
the Evergreen Cemetery on Labor Lady Apologizes in Letter to Japanese
hoping to show it in the Vancou
Bay when they bowed before the
Picture No. 6 which depicts a ver Art Gallery in conjunction
1?
Addressing a group of Japanese men ‘and women on scene in front of a London store,
grave of Frank Masahi who at
io
tempted a lone flight around the the Moral Re-Armament movement at an afternoon gath proved popular with Japanese with the Western Photo Exhibits
10
from October 24 to November 4.
world only to be frustrated when ering at the home of Mrs. Y. Shimazaki, Labour Day,
death clipped him as he headed were Mr. Takatsumi Mitsui, industrialist from Japan, Miss
o^er the Rockies back in July,
Betty Eakins of Toronto, Misses Marion Watkins and
Hisae Hirano of Vancouver, Mr. Stephen Nakata, and Mr.
Yesterday the fliers took off!
for Albuquerque.
j A. E. Jukes, president of the Vancouver Stock Exchange.
4 .
r/ J
■a
ft
1
t1
4
^£ H
11
H
L
iO
*' y
Reconstruction in Asia is Japan's Policy
Mr. Mitsui, younger brother of
the president of the famed Mit
^sing through Vancouver four years ago on his way
®
sui concern, left by plane for
Seattle on last Tuesday. He ex sXpd T' a y°^g consular official, who had been
pressed his desire to return to s^tjoned in Amenca for five years was much impressed with
1
Japan to carry on MRA work bou!eWA ' TTaUty»k Vancouver's mountain-guarded harU
Is College Professor in U. S. Capital
there. Each time he made a r- fh» ■ h
(t"Te P youn9 official though anxious for
rangements
to
return,
the
sight
of
his homeland, thought that he would like to
however,
Professor Benjamin P. Hoffman looks every inch the
scholar, yet a person cannot help but wonder when and he found this work detaining come again some time to see this country.
him there.
Yesterday, he returned, — the
^here he learned his Japanese.
“If God wants me to stay here Hon. K. Nakauchi, recently ap assume a position of isolation, On
One finds that, at present, he is on the staff of
''s
the voyage we received wireless rein America for some time yet
pointed Japanese consul in Van
Seventh Day Adventist Theological Seminary at Tacoma he said, ‘T shall be glad to do so.”
ports of the change in the cabinet,
couver, succeeding the Hon. H.
- ark, Washington. D.C. From 1912 to 1921, however, he This is Mr. Mitsui's first visit Nemichi, who is returning to Jap and also of the outbreak of war in
Europe.
vis m Japan as superintendent of the Seventh Day Adventist to Vancouver, and he declared an shortly.
i
-Fissions.
Japan's policy, however, will be
that he liked the city very much,
A young, dignified-looking man
h s a wonder how he has been Tsuchiya in Vancouver. Accompying regretting that he could not stay
of average stature for Japanese, Mr. one of avoiding entanglements in
able to remember the intricacies him to Vancouver was Elder K. Inou longer.
Nakauchi speaks fluent English, hav Europe, while devoting herself to the
°f the Japanese language since ye of the Seattle group of the Sev
Mr. Nakata, who lectured ing taken a Master's degree at Clark work of reconstruction in East Asia,"
IJB when he returned to the enth Day Adventist.
here extensively some time ago, University in Worcester, Massachu he said.
^ited States. He explained that
has left for Washington, D.C., setts.
"I love my work/' he said,
Nisei Position
’• s because he has been able to
where it is expected that he
"and I love the people, mostly
He noted the newest addition to
As to the position of the Niseis,
eep in touch with the Japanese.
will lecture for two weeks on Vancouver s harbour, the tenuous Mr. Nakauchi stressed the fact that
Orientals, whom I get to know.
MRA.
rrom time to time he leaves his I had also quite a number of
symmetry of the Lions Gate bridge, they were Canadian citizens, and that
S aLnuous teaching duties at Wash- Niseis study the Bible under me.
Of particular interest at the and commented upon it as an evident they had a duty to be good Cana
Ct
travels along the Pacafic Many of these Niseis are now Monday afternoon meeting was a sign of the city's vitality and rapid dians. At the same time they should
I oast visiting numerous Japanese practising as physicians in the letter read to the group from Mrs. development.
try to act in conformity with their
| "cm^Llnities all the way from South- States, Hawaii and Japan."
Gertrude Powell, a. leading mem
'I am particularly happy to have
unique position as intermediaries be
Fn '-alifornia to British Columbia.
lt was with fatherly interest that ber of the Committee for Boycott received this appointment in your tween Canada and Japan.
Visits Vancouver
he told of a Nisei couple he married!against Japanese goods in New beautiful city, especially at a time
For the past four years Mr, Na
4 Just recently he completed such recently. The young man had stud Jeisey, in which she expressed when the prospect for improved kauchi has been serving as secretary
our. Many of his Japanese friends ied under his eyes. The bride he had regret for her actions in regard Anglo-Japanese and Canadian- in the Information Bureau of the
Japanese relations is so favour
• C. had the opportunity to hear known when she was a mere baby, to the boycott.
Department of Foreign Affairs in
Lntil the time she happened to able," he told The New Canadian. Tokyo. Prior to that he was vicem at the Sonjinkai Hall in Steves and had watched her grow up into
on? °n Au9ust and the following
While in Japan we received word consul in Chicago from 1933-3^
See MRA Page 8
See HOFFMAN Page 8
of the German-Russion non-aggres- and served as an attache in the Em
nin9 at the home of Mrs. A.
sion pact, which has led Japan to bassy at Washington from 1931-33,
Nofed Japanologue Visits City
"M*^«k
- BA
w
j’4 Ki
{j^ -Mr ill?
IWO®
4The New Canadian!
YAMA
TAXI
This is a SPECIMEN
OF OUR WORK,
TrFTT?
SECOND GENERATION
TAIYO
PRINTING CO. LTD,
K3M
DEVOTION" TO CANADA IN WIRE
Despite War
Airmen Pay Tribute
at Nisei Flier's Grave
t ■',;':^^ WWW®
Telegraph Prime Minister, Ottawa, Sunday
Germane
;■ immediately upon rhe outbreak
rime
When news of the outbreak of
war in Europe were received at
gme in the present emergency
eorg;
Oakland during the stay of the
The telegram stated: “In this
nfoi
world-circling Nipponese there.
hour of national need, the Jap
Exhibit of Local
Takeo Ohara, flight commander,
anese Citizens League unites
)f th!
declared:
with our fellow citizens in pledg
Artist's Paintings
\ ing our deepest loyalty and de
inii.il
"War or no war, we are flying
■d for a
votion to our country and the
around the world.
er 3fiAttract Interest
British Empire.”
"Of course, with Avar raging in
i Europe, we do not
A collection of ten oil paintings! On Friday night. September 1.
expect to folnite
recently received from Shizuo!11 Mmcia! meeting of Niseis was
ionKi low the course we had previously
Kato. Vancouver Japanese artist 'held to discuss the present situamd'
J announced. However, we will con
now in Paris, were on exhibit at tion. and a committee of three set
tinue our flight around the globe
'ear
the Nippon Club September 3 and up to draft the telegram.
and
by abstaining from flying over the
■I. attracting considerable interest.
Discussions
Tawar
zones,
probably
by
giving
up
I
Mr, Kato, who used to work
A second meeting was held Sun
jolf
the scheduled stop at Berlin.”
at
his
uncle
’
s
shoe
store
on
1
day, following the. expiration of
ms
"The present undertaking is a
Powell Street here in Vancou Great Britain’s ultimatum to Ger
serious Japanese gesture to the
ver, has been pursuing his fav many. at which first generation
I0M
progress of aviation, and we are
orite studies at the famous leaders offered their opinions, and
1112determined to carry it to a suc
Cour de l’Academie Colarossie the telegram was sent, that night.
—Staff Photographer, Minicatn Photo which
recessful conclusion.”
noted masters such as I
Above is seen the silvery-winged goodwill plane as the
News of the telegram was
as
Picasso and Matisse once freAfter staying Saturday night.
Tlyers landed in Seattle’s Boeing Field; and below Chief Pilot
carried
in radio broadcasts that
ai’s
quented.
Sept. 2. at Oakland the fliers set
Nakao shakes hands with little Setsuko Mitarai, who presented
night, and appeared in morning
him with a Bouquet of flowers from the Vancouver Kagoshima
out for Los Angeles at ten in the
Even while occupied in repair- editions of the daily press.
Society. Also in the picture are Envoy Ohara, chief of the
morning, reaching the Burbank
ing shoes, he would paint pictures
Similar action was taken by
Mainichi aviation department, G. Mihara, president of the
iki.
airport just two hours later.
in his mind while in the evenings German Canadians on the same
Seattle Japanese Association, and M. Mitarai, president of the
They were escorted into Bur
he would study art and painting day, while Canadian Italians and
Vancouver
Kogoshima Society.
ian
bank from Newhall by four air
at the city night school. One of Canadian Ukrainians had sent
ige
planes piloted by southland Nisei
his teachers was Mr. MacGregor, messages of loyalty earlier.
efaviators.
quite a celebrated artist.
■us
A touching tribute was paid by
The paintings which are be spectators-*
isi
The Maple Art Club, in charge
the visiting Japanese airmen at
ing privately sold range from
le.
of
the collection of paintings, is
$45 to $100 in price.
the Evergreen Cemetery on Labor Lady Apologizes in Letter to Japanese
hoping to show it in the Vancou
Bay when they bowed before the
Picture No. 6 which depicts a ver Art Gallery in conjunction
1?
Addressing a group of Japanese men ‘and women on scene in front of a London store,
grave of Frank Masahi who at
io
tempted a lone flight around the the Moral Re-Armament movement at an afternoon gath proved popular with Japanese with the Western Photo Exhibits
10
from October 24 to November 4.
world only to be frustrated when ering at the home of Mrs. Y. Shimazaki, Labour Day,
death clipped him as he headed were Mr. Takatsumi Mitsui, industrialist from Japan, Miss
o^er the Rockies back in July,
Betty Eakins of Toronto, Misses Marion Watkins and
Hisae Hirano of Vancouver, Mr. Stephen Nakata, and Mr.
Yesterday the fliers took off!
for Albuquerque.
j A. E. Jukes, president of the Vancouver Stock Exchange.
4 .
r/ J
■a
ft
1
t1
4
^£ H
11
H
L
iO
*' y
Reconstruction in Asia is Japan's Policy
Mr. Mitsui, younger brother of
the president of the famed Mit
^sing through Vancouver four years ago on his way
®
sui concern, left by plane for
Seattle on last Tuesday. He ex sXpd T' a y°^g consular official, who had been
pressed his desire to return to s^tjoned in Amenca for five years was much impressed with
1
Japan to carry on MRA work bou!eWA ' TTaUty»k Vancouver's mountain-guarded harU
Is College Professor in U. S. Capital
there. Each time he made a r- fh» ■ h
(t"Te P youn9 official though anxious for
rangements
to
return,
the
sight
of
his homeland, thought that he would like to
however,
Professor Benjamin P. Hoffman looks every inch the
scholar, yet a person cannot help but wonder when and he found this work detaining come again some time to see this country.
him there.
Yesterday, he returned, — the
^here he learned his Japanese.
“If God wants me to stay here Hon. K. Nakauchi, recently ap assume a position of isolation, On
One finds that, at present, he is on the staff of
''s
the voyage we received wireless rein America for some time yet
pointed Japanese consul in Van
Seventh Day Adventist Theological Seminary at Tacoma he said, ‘T shall be glad to do so.”
ports of the change in the cabinet,
couver, succeeding the Hon. H.
- ark, Washington. D.C. From 1912 to 1921, however, he This is Mr. Mitsui's first visit Nemichi, who is returning to Jap and also of the outbreak of war in
Europe.
vis m Japan as superintendent of the Seventh Day Adventist to Vancouver, and he declared an shortly.
i
-Fissions.
Japan's policy, however, will be
that he liked the city very much,
A young, dignified-looking man
h s a wonder how he has been Tsuchiya in Vancouver. Accompying regretting that he could not stay
of average stature for Japanese, Mr. one of avoiding entanglements in
able to remember the intricacies him to Vancouver was Elder K. Inou longer.
Nakauchi speaks fluent English, hav Europe, while devoting herself to the
°f the Japanese language since ye of the Seattle group of the Sev
Mr. Nakata, who lectured ing taken a Master's degree at Clark work of reconstruction in East Asia,"
IJB when he returned to the enth Day Adventist.
here extensively some time ago, University in Worcester, Massachu he said.
^ited States. He explained that
has left for Washington, D.C., setts.
"I love my work/' he said,
Nisei Position
’• s because he has been able to
where it is expected that he
"and I love the people, mostly
He noted the newest addition to
As to the position of the Niseis,
eep in touch with the Japanese.
will lecture for two weeks on Vancouver s harbour, the tenuous Mr. Nakauchi stressed the fact that
Orientals, whom I get to know.
MRA.
rrom time to time he leaves his I had also quite a number of
symmetry of the Lions Gate bridge, they were Canadian citizens, and that
S aLnuous teaching duties at Wash- Niseis study the Bible under me.
Of particular interest at the and commented upon it as an evident they had a duty to be good Cana
Ct
travels along the Pacafic Many of these Niseis are now Monday afternoon meeting was a sign of the city's vitality and rapid dians. At the same time they should
I oast visiting numerous Japanese practising as physicians in the letter read to the group from Mrs. development.
try to act in conformity with their
| "cm^Llnities all the way from South- States, Hawaii and Japan."
Gertrude Powell, a. leading mem
'I am particularly happy to have
unique position as intermediaries be
Fn '-alifornia to British Columbia.
lt was with fatherly interest that ber of the Committee for Boycott received this appointment in your tween Canada and Japan.
Visits Vancouver
he told of a Nisei couple he married!against Japanese goods in New beautiful city, especially at a time
For the past four years Mr, Na
4 Just recently he completed such recently. The young man had stud Jeisey, in which she expressed when the prospect for improved kauchi has been serving as secretary
our. Many of his Japanese friends ied under his eyes. The bride he had regret for her actions in regard Anglo-Japanese and Canadian- in the Information Bureau of the
Japanese relations is so favour
• C. had the opportunity to hear known when she was a mere baby, to the boycott.
Department of Foreign Affairs in
Lntil the time she happened to able," he told The New Canadian. Tokyo. Prior to that he was vicem at the Sonjinkai Hall in Steves and had watched her grow up into
on? °n Au9ust and the following
While in Japan we received word consul in Chicago from 1933-3^
See MRA Page 8
See HOFFMAN Page 8
of the German-Russion non-aggres- and served as an attache in the Em
nin9 at the home of Mrs. A.
sion pact, which has led Japan to bassy at Washington from 1931-33,
Nofed Japanologue Visits City
"M*^«k
- BA
w
j’4 Ki
{j^ -Mr ill?
IWO®
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
SEPTEMBER
8, 193$®
Iff
THE NEW CANADIAN
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
THE WEEKLY
Letters to the Editor®
WHIRLIGIG
CONGRATU LAT^i
ARE WE CAPABLE
(Editor, The New Can^^
This War
396 Powell Street
(Editor, The New Canadian)
Telephone TR inity 0309
Sir:—Through the medium of
Sir: Congratulations
. America
EDITORS
It is with extreme please'that
your paper may I congratulate the
Hitler Handful
Thomas K. Shoyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
JCCL on their pledge of loyalty The Rafu Shimpo extend^S^jj.
By
CAM
OMORI
to Canada in this present difficult cere best wishes to a neighbour
Seiji Onizuka. Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
Nisei publication across
Most of us Nisei cannot realize time. They have campaigned con
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
sistently for the franchise on a er upon the occasion bBa%.
Wataru Inouye
Jo Seko the full significance of the daily basis of loyalty to Canada, and gressive paper.
M®'
events, Nobody can, for that
Your decision to .publi^^j,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
now they and the Nisei whom
matter.
they represent have a. duty to ly is most encouraging.
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
But Nisei as a whole were too perform. Who can say what may ity leadership reflected )O^r
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
young to remember the trials of
develop from this conflict, but one editorial opinion lends
the last catastrophe of war. This thing is certain, that it will bring to an all-round excellence‘ that
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
time, Nisei of every shade of politi
the franchise problem to a head. speaks well for the Niae&Qn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cal or religious opinion will lay aside
adaw
It is a far cry from 1903 when
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
their mutual differences for the sake
Cordially,
U^'V
Tommy Homma carried his case
The Rafu Shim^
of the Canadian homeland.
For the time being, too, we'll lay for enfranchisement to the Privy
English Editors^
Council
in
London.
To
this
day,
Togo Tanaka,^
aside our grievances against the
the
Privy
Council
’
s
judgment
that
Canadian public.
Louise A. Susi k^
the law excluding the Japanese
#
^
#
race from the voters’ list was not are definitely not qualified
A week ago that which the whole world had feared AMERICAN ISOLATION.
ultra
vires has stood as an ob charge the heavy duties of-ap^nfor months came to pass, and once again the continent of
Watch the news front. An imagin stacle in the way of the Nisei.
franchised Canadian.
Europe was plunged into the mad catastrophe of war. In ary American newspaper published
Except for the persistent twelve
True, we see around?-us
Canada our government is meeting today to decide upon this imaginary editorial.
year struggle of the Japanese example after example of>ifr
"This must stop! This situation Great War Veterans, no other dividuals who possess noj^.
what course of action we may follow in support of Great
cannot
be allowed to continue in legal effort has been made. Public cent sense of citizenship^:^
Britain.
this civilized world! What are we interest in this problem has tend-i have the right to vote. BuUwe
For the present the people of our country are doing going to do about it?"
ed to surge and resurge in waves.! must have pride in ourselves as
their part in carrying on the usual routine of every-day
And the inevitable final sentence, On each occasion the same old a people who do not accept*!
arguments for and against the task unless we honestly
living. "Business as usual" is the keynote. The schools a clincher.
"But let it be clearly understood granting of the franchise to the ourselves capable of accom
opened this week as usual, and thousands of children re
that the United States is going to Orientals have been advanced by plishing the task well—for^we
turned to their books——among them a couple thousand keeo her fingers clear of this mess!" the antagonists and the protagon must remember that the^rwyoung Japanese Canadians.
chise is not only a privilege%ut
Clearly a policy not to be followed ists.
also a responsible duty.
The pros and cons of the
To us, here in B. C., the war seems a far and remote by the Nisei.
franchise question have been
We must realize that it is^riot
thing. Here, safe and secure, with the assurance that death DIPLOMACY.
thoroughly thrashed out by both sufficient for us to endeavnufto
will not suddenly rain from out of he skies, we can go on
Someone has said that if a dip- the Orientals and the Occident advance our cause merely b^pen *
for the present just as before.
lomat says no, he means perhaps. als. Developments have shown and mouth. To a certain extent
If he says perhaps, he means yes. that little could be gained by we are by birth, by education,.
But dependent upon the decision of our leaders, the If he says yes, he is no diplomat. constant bickering.
and by environment, Canadians. time may not be far distant, when we may be called upon Maybe Herr Hitler thought so too.
But we must take another^step s
Today there is a need on the
to assume a more active role in the service of our country. But he seems to have overplayed part of the Niseis to examine Each and everyone of us fmust ;
his bluff this time. Maybe Der themselves objectively. W'e must embark on a self-educating|^mThen it is that we must make our own decision.
Fuerhrer will find that he has a take note of our many shortcom- paign in order that we may.^horf j
True, indeed, that our country has not been willing wildcat on his hands and will look ings and make a conscious at- by deed and action that w^eao 1
tempt to rectify them. It is a be true Canadians of the hipest I
to accept our services as citizens in time of peace, that for some .means to let it go.
bitter pill to swallow, but frankly calibre.
^ 1
Those who experienced the last
we do not have the assurance that we will be accepted as
we
must
realize
that
many
of
us
Vancouver.
O.
war will tell you of Germany's
1H€ RflllOnfiL £m€RG€IKY
*
citizens when peace is again restored.
*
under-cover attempts to negotiate
True indeed that aspiring politicians and editorial peace after her fruitless struggle
Privileges Of Canadian Citizenship j
writers have found in us a convenient stock of political at Verdun.
Playing on pacifist sentiment in
capital, that legal restrictions and public prejudice have
(From,the Ottawa Journal, August 23, 1939)
|.
a II neutral countries, Germany did
barred and even expelled us from many professions and
her best to encourage the world
Col. George Drew, the Ontario
A British Columbia newspaper
occupations, that our democratic rights and a voice in our Socialist conference at Stockholm— entitled the New Canadian, which Conservative leader, in a recent
own government have been denied to us.
which as we know now, fizzled and has been appearing twice a month speech declared that all Japanese
should be expelled from C^ada.
True indeed that constant attacks upon our character, adjourned without definite action. for some time past announces
that it will now appear weekly. Col. Drew spoke with an i#uffiour loyalty, our citizenship, could not have but left deep TURKEY TALK.
The new departure introduces it cient knowledge of the fact I. asAnd thereby hangs a tale.
scars upon the surface of our corporate being.
self thus (speaking for the Nisei, suredly. Of approximately | 15,000
One day the Turkish foreign min that is for the people of Japanese Japanese in British Col| iibia.
But in a national emergency of this kind we must ister wore a troubled expression as
three-fourths are Canadian-!
stock born in Canada):
forget these things, just as we would dismiss them from he called in his secretary.
‘‘We believe that Canada
These second generation'
"What is a Socialist?" inquired
our minds immediately were Canada to be threatened with
anese are surely entitled t< it
holds for the Nisei at large his
the minister.
invasion.
'
considered good Canadians;
"I don't know," responded the only future. To the future great
to be welcomed generousl) is
ness of Canada and the part of
secretary.
If and when Parliament lays down a national policy
fellow-citizens, except w
The minister explained that the the Canadian-born Japanese in
of participation in this conflict, we must be prepared to
there is individual cause oi
troublesome people in Berlin wanted this future we pledge our sinassume our burden and fulfill our part in that policy—for three Turkish delegates to go to cere effort and endeavour.
wise.
j
the sake of our country, for the sake of those whom we the Socialist Conference in Stock This is a fine declaration, and Japanese immigration has
hold dear to us, for the sake of future generations of holm immediately.
its sincerity is illustrated by the been practically stopped, i ill
The secretary searched high and fact that during its seven months what is called a “gentle!
Japanese Canadians.
low, but could find no socialists in of publication so far. the New agreement” very few Jail
Turkey. The minister grew impa Canadian has been an outspoken are now permitted to eutf|
tient and ordered him to find any and vigorous advocate of Cana ada. In any case, the preset
Departure
a limited number of Japanei
three men and order them to Stock dian patriotism.
migrants should not call
holm, to be socialists. But the secre
DOCK
I to do wrong to Canadian
tary objected for a deep worry began
Buton Bey, the leader hastily mut
I bis right skull always be the same
! citizens.
I
to trouble him:
tered some gratifying figure.
i
We
agree
fully
with
the
'll
Only groining dimmer, older.
"Do you realize, effendi, that be
"Splendid!' said the Swede. "To!
ing
a
Socialist
may
be
contrary
to
the
Remembering the stars and sky
what wing of the party do you be-!! Saturday Night which rent
Koran?"
“The practice of the
I'he purr of taxis
long? Do you adhere to the Second!;
j
sale
expulsion of human b|
To overcome this difficulty, three International? Are you revolutionary!
Spinning through the night
on account of their racial
Jewish unelievers were sent.
or political?"
And the light of stars reflected on the roofs.
is uric
one which
is part of the «
r
t
.lt lt
wiiiuii i©
At the conference three conFaced w,th these drect questions, tjca| phi|osophy of the total
bight shall always be th
spicuous fezzes attracted much at Buton Bey collapsed. One of the ian ,,
but has not yet 11
tention.
The
sturdy
Swedish
chair1 Hi, token in other climes
Germans hastily dragged him away; ad ted b the democracleS
I man was delighted to see that the under a pretext, and kept the fezzes
,
,
m live a life apart
I movement had reached Turkey, and out of sight until the end of the! We g0 furtIier’ am “1
Bearing your pains, your
the Canadian-born of Ja?|
pn his delight began to question the conference.
| Turkish members through an interThe next time the British Intel- stock are entitled to the I
this night shall quitely return
I prefer.
ligence Office heard of our Turk- privileges of Canadian c
id other leaves in mute content
i "How many members has the ish friends, they were living in Ber- ship; and to treat them so il
Shall mock again my loneliness.
| Turkish party?" he asked.
lin, learning how to be Socialists. ipolicy from any point oft1
SEPTEMBER
8, 193$®
Iff
THE NEW CANADIAN
The Vanguard of Nisei Opinion
THE WEEKLY
Letters to the Editor®
WHIRLIGIG
CONGRATU LAT^i
ARE WE CAPABLE
(Editor, The New Can^^
This War
396 Powell Street
(Editor, The New Canadian)
Telephone TR inity 0309
Sir:—Through the medium of
Sir: Congratulations
. America
EDITORS
It is with extreme please'that
your paper may I congratulate the
Hitler Handful
Thomas K. Shoyama, Yoshimitsu Higashi, Edward T. Ouchi,
JCCL on their pledge of loyalty The Rafu Shimpo extend^S^jj.
By
CAM
OMORI
to Canada in this present difficult cere best wishes to a neighbour
Seiji Onizuka. Irene Uchida, Minoru Yatabe.
Nisei publication across
Most of us Nisei cannot realize time. They have campaigned con
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
sistently for the franchise on a er upon the occasion bBa%.
Wataru Inouye
Jo Seko the full significance of the daily basis of loyalty to Canada, and gressive paper.
M®'
events, Nobody can, for that
Your decision to .publi^^j,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT THE
now they and the Nisei whom
matter.
they represent have a. duty to ly is most encouraging.
TAIYO PRINTING CO., 230 ALEXANDER STREET
But Nisei as a whole were too perform. Who can say what may ity leadership reflected )O^r
Registered as second-class matter at Ottawa, February 13,
young to remember the trials of
develop from this conflict, but one editorial opinion lends
the last catastrophe of war. This thing is certain, that it will bring to an all-round excellence‘ that
1939, under the Postal Regulations of Canada.
time, Nisei of every shade of politi
the franchise problem to a head. speaks well for the Niae&Qn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cal or religious opinion will lay aside
adaw
It is a far cry from 1903 when
25c a month, $2.50 a year.
their mutual differences for the sake
Cordially,
U^'V
Tommy Homma carried his case
The Rafu Shim^
of the Canadian homeland.
For the time being, too, we'll lay for enfranchisement to the Privy
English Editors^
Council
in
London.
To
this
day,
Togo Tanaka,^
aside our grievances against the
the
Privy
Council
’
s
judgment
that
Canadian public.
Louise A. Susi k^
the law excluding the Japanese
#
^
#
race from the voters’ list was not are definitely not qualified
A week ago that which the whole world had feared AMERICAN ISOLATION.
ultra
vires has stood as an ob charge the heavy duties of-ap^nfor months came to pass, and once again the continent of
Watch the news front. An imagin stacle in the way of the Nisei.
franchised Canadian.
Europe was plunged into the mad catastrophe of war. In ary American newspaper published
Except for the persistent twelve
True, we see around?-us
Canada our government is meeting today to decide upon this imaginary editorial.
year struggle of the Japanese example after example of>ifr
"This must stop! This situation Great War Veterans, no other dividuals who possess noj^.
what course of action we may follow in support of Great
cannot
be allowed to continue in legal effort has been made. Public cent sense of citizenship^:^
Britain.
this civilized world! What are we interest in this problem has tend-i have the right to vote. BuUwe
For the present the people of our country are doing going to do about it?"
ed to surge and resurge in waves.! must have pride in ourselves as
their part in carrying on the usual routine of every-day
And the inevitable final sentence, On each occasion the same old a people who do not accept*!
arguments for and against the task unless we honestly
living. "Business as usual" is the keynote. The schools a clincher.
"But let it be clearly understood granting of the franchise to the ourselves capable of accom
opened this week as usual, and thousands of children re
that the United States is going to Orientals have been advanced by plishing the task well—for^we
turned to their books——among them a couple thousand keeo her fingers clear of this mess!" the antagonists and the protagon must remember that the^rwyoung Japanese Canadians.
chise is not only a privilege%ut
Clearly a policy not to be followed ists.
also a responsible duty.
The pros and cons of the
To us, here in B. C., the war seems a far and remote by the Nisei.
franchise question have been
We must realize that it is^riot
thing. Here, safe and secure, with the assurance that death DIPLOMACY.
thoroughly thrashed out by both sufficient for us to endeavnufto
will not suddenly rain from out of he skies, we can go on
Someone has said that if a dip- the Orientals and the Occident advance our cause merely b^pen *
for the present just as before.
lomat says no, he means perhaps. als. Developments have shown and mouth. To a certain extent
If he says perhaps, he means yes. that little could be gained by we are by birth, by education,.
But dependent upon the decision of our leaders, the If he says yes, he is no diplomat. constant bickering.
and by environment, Canadians. time may not be far distant, when we may be called upon Maybe Herr Hitler thought so too.
But we must take another^step s
Today there is a need on the
to assume a more active role in the service of our country. But he seems to have overplayed part of the Niseis to examine Each and everyone of us fmust ;
his bluff this time. Maybe Der themselves objectively. W'e must embark on a self-educating|^mThen it is that we must make our own decision.
Fuerhrer will find that he has a take note of our many shortcom- paign in order that we may.^horf j
True, indeed, that our country has not been willing wildcat on his hands and will look ings and make a conscious at- by deed and action that w^eao 1
tempt to rectify them. It is a be true Canadians of the hipest I
to accept our services as citizens in time of peace, that for some .means to let it go.
bitter pill to swallow, but frankly calibre.
^ 1
Those who experienced the last
we do not have the assurance that we will be accepted as
we
must
realize
that
many
of
us
Vancouver.
O.
war will tell you of Germany's
1H€ RflllOnfiL £m€RG€IKY
*
citizens when peace is again restored.
*
under-cover attempts to negotiate
True indeed that aspiring politicians and editorial peace after her fruitless struggle
Privileges Of Canadian Citizenship j
writers have found in us a convenient stock of political at Verdun.
Playing on pacifist sentiment in
capital, that legal restrictions and public prejudice have
(From,the Ottawa Journal, August 23, 1939)
|.
a II neutral countries, Germany did
barred and even expelled us from many professions and
her best to encourage the world
Col. George Drew, the Ontario
A British Columbia newspaper
occupations, that our democratic rights and a voice in our Socialist conference at Stockholm— entitled the New Canadian, which Conservative leader, in a recent
own government have been denied to us.
which as we know now, fizzled and has been appearing twice a month speech declared that all Japanese
should be expelled from C^ada.
True indeed that constant attacks upon our character, adjourned without definite action. for some time past announces
that it will now appear weekly. Col. Drew spoke with an i#uffiour loyalty, our citizenship, could not have but left deep TURKEY TALK.
The new departure introduces it cient knowledge of the fact I. asAnd thereby hangs a tale.
scars upon the surface of our corporate being.
self thus (speaking for the Nisei, suredly. Of approximately | 15,000
One day the Turkish foreign min that is for the people of Japanese Japanese in British Col| iibia.
But in a national emergency of this kind we must ister wore a troubled expression as
three-fourths are Canadian-!
stock born in Canada):
forget these things, just as we would dismiss them from he called in his secretary.
‘‘We believe that Canada
These second generation'
"What is a Socialist?" inquired
our minds immediately were Canada to be threatened with
anese are surely entitled t< it
holds for the Nisei at large his
the minister.
invasion.
'
considered good Canadians;
"I don't know," responded the only future. To the future great
to be welcomed generousl) is
ness of Canada and the part of
secretary.
If and when Parliament lays down a national policy
fellow-citizens, except w
The minister explained that the the Canadian-born Japanese in
of participation in this conflict, we must be prepared to
there is individual cause oi
troublesome people in Berlin wanted this future we pledge our sinassume our burden and fulfill our part in that policy—for three Turkish delegates to go to cere effort and endeavour.
wise.
j
the sake of our country, for the sake of those whom we the Socialist Conference in Stock This is a fine declaration, and Japanese immigration has
hold dear to us, for the sake of future generations of holm immediately.
its sincerity is illustrated by the been practically stopped, i ill
The secretary searched high and fact that during its seven months what is called a “gentle!
Japanese Canadians.
low, but could find no socialists in of publication so far. the New agreement” very few Jail
Turkey. The minister grew impa Canadian has been an outspoken are now permitted to eutf|
tient and ordered him to find any and vigorous advocate of Cana ada. In any case, the preset
Departure
a limited number of Japanei
three men and order them to Stock dian patriotism.
migrants should not call
holm, to be socialists. But the secre
DOCK
I to do wrong to Canadian
tary objected for a deep worry began
Buton Bey, the leader hastily mut
I bis right skull always be the same
! citizens.
I
to trouble him:
tered some gratifying figure.
i
We
agree
fully
with
the
'll
Only groining dimmer, older.
"Do you realize, effendi, that be
"Splendid!' said the Swede. "To!
ing
a
Socialist
may
be
contrary
to
the
Remembering the stars and sky
what wing of the party do you be-!! Saturday Night which rent
Koran?"
“The practice of the
I'he purr of taxis
long? Do you adhere to the Second!;
j
sale
expulsion of human b|
To overcome this difficulty, three International? Are you revolutionary!
Spinning through the night
on account of their racial
Jewish unelievers were sent.
or political?"
And the light of stars reflected on the roofs.
is uric
one which
is part of the «
r
t
.lt lt
wiiiuii i©
At the conference three conFaced w,th these drect questions, tjca| phi|osophy of the total
bight shall always be th
spicuous fezzes attracted much at Buton Bey collapsed. One of the ian ,,
but has not yet 11
tention.
The
sturdy
Swedish
chair1 Hi, token in other climes
Germans hastily dragged him away; ad ted b the democracleS
I man was delighted to see that the under a pretext, and kept the fezzes
,
,
m live a life apart
I movement had reached Turkey, and out of sight until the end of the! We g0 furtIier’ am “1
Bearing your pains, your
the Canadian-born of Ja?|
pn his delight began to question the conference.
| Turkish members through an interThe next time the British Intel- stock are entitled to the I
this night shall quitely return
I prefer.
ligence Office heard of our Turk- privileges of Canadian c
id other leaves in mute content
i "How many members has the ish friends, they were living in Ber- ship; and to treat them so il
Shall mock again my loneliness.
| Turkish party?" he asked.
lin, learning how to be Socialists. ipolicy from any point oft1
Page 3
39
•I*
nows
Canadian)
s'
leasure that
snds its sin^ neighbour
ss the bord1 of a pr0.
iblish weekt The qual-ed in your
-s substance
alienee that
Jisei of Can-
i Shimpo.
Editors,
naka,
- Sus ki.
ilified to disies of an enaround us
nple of in>ess no detenshin. uot
THE HEW CRRRDIRR
SUPPORTERS
Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu
Mr. Etsuji Morii
Mr. Bunji Hisaoka
Dr. Masajiro Miyazaki
Mr. Giichi Nakayama
Mr. Yutaka Kawata
Mr. Kojiro Shoji
Mr. Tomijiro Nishikawa
Mr. Genichi Kodama
Mr. Takeo Hara
Mr. Jisaburo Kasho
Mr. Iwakichi Sugiyama
Mr. Naoichi Matsuda
Mr. Tokutaro Tanaka
Mr. Toyozo Matsuyama
Mr. Masao Kashino
Mr. Renzo Suzomoto
Mr. Kototaro Ota
Mr. Takejiro Ode
Mr. Kishizo Kimura
Mr. Tomekichi Maikawa
Mr. Yoshio Nakazawa
Mr. Kiyohachi Nose
Mr. Ukon Higuchi
Mr. Taira Yasunaka
Mr. Toragoro Nimi
Mr. Shozo Fukukawa
Mr. Shuichi Sasaki
Mr. Seitaro Yamaoka
Mr. Bunjiro Uyeda
Mr. Yorisaburo Uchida
Mr. Kiyoharu Momose
Mr. Kiichi Okura
Mr. Tsutae Sato
Mr. Sadayoshi Aoki
Mr. Yashichi Saito
Dr. Kozo Shimotakahara
Dr. Matasaburo Uchida
Dr. Sakae Saita
Dr. Hiroshh Kamitakahara
Dr. Mitsugu Shimokura
Dr. Hironori Kuwabara
Dr. Eiju Miyake
Dr. Taihei Kuzuhara
Dr. Asajiro Fujiwara
Dr. Akira Ishiwara
Dr. Chutaro Banno
Mr. Tadashi Ide
Mr. Shigetaka Sasaki
Mr; Eisaburo Shoji
Mr. Toraryu Shimotakahara
Mr. Eizo Sninkoda
Mr. Sentaro Uchida
Mr. Shoji Tobinaga
Mr. Meinosuke Ishiwara
Mr. Ko Nishihara
Mr. Shosuke Nakano
Mr. Tadayoshi Sakamoto
Mr. Sensuke Okuma
Mr. Ryohei Hoshino
Mr. Ryotaro Nobuoka
Mr. Jitaro Tanaka
yrthe totaliiar' |
as not yet been I,
democracies.
, and hold that |
rh of JaPalie^
id to the fuller K
anadian ci^ id
t them so is ^v L
point of vie". h
•I*
nows
Canadian)
s'
leasure that
snds its sin^ neighbour
ss the bord1 of a pr0.
iblish weekt The qual-ed in your
-s substance
alienee that
Jisei of Can-
i Shimpo.
Editors,
naka,
- Sus ki.
ilified to disies of an enaround us
nple of in>ess no detenshin. uot
THE HEW CRRRDIRR
SUPPORTERS
Mr. Eikichi Kagetsu
Mr. Etsuji Morii
Mr. Bunji Hisaoka
Dr. Masajiro Miyazaki
Mr. Giichi Nakayama
Mr. Yutaka Kawata
Mr. Kojiro Shoji
Mr. Tomijiro Nishikawa
Mr. Genichi Kodama
Mr. Takeo Hara
Mr. Jisaburo Kasho
Mr. Iwakichi Sugiyama
Mr. Naoichi Matsuda
Mr. Tokutaro Tanaka
Mr. Toyozo Matsuyama
Mr. Masao Kashino
Mr. Renzo Suzomoto
Mr. Kototaro Ota
Mr. Takejiro Ode
Mr. Kishizo Kimura
Mr. Tomekichi Maikawa
Mr. Yoshio Nakazawa
Mr. Kiyohachi Nose
Mr. Ukon Higuchi
Mr. Taira Yasunaka
Mr. Toragoro Nimi
Mr. Shozo Fukukawa
Mr. Shuichi Sasaki
Mr. Seitaro Yamaoka
Mr. Bunjiro Uyeda
Mr. Yorisaburo Uchida
Mr. Kiyoharu Momose
Mr. Kiichi Okura
Mr. Tsutae Sato
Mr. Sadayoshi Aoki
Mr. Yashichi Saito
Dr. Kozo Shimotakahara
Dr. Matasaburo Uchida
Dr. Sakae Saita
Dr. Hiroshh Kamitakahara
Dr. Mitsugu Shimokura
Dr. Hironori Kuwabara
Dr. Eiju Miyake
Dr. Taihei Kuzuhara
Dr. Asajiro Fujiwara
Dr. Akira Ishiwara
Dr. Chutaro Banno
Mr. Tadashi Ide
Mr. Shigetaka Sasaki
Mr; Eisaburo Shoji
Mr. Toraryu Shimotakahara
Mr. Eizo Sninkoda
Mr. Sentaro Uchida
Mr. Shoji Tobinaga
Mr. Meinosuke Ishiwara
Mr. Ko Nishihara
Mr. Shosuke Nakano
Mr. Tadayoshi Sakamoto
Mr. Sensuke Okuma
Mr. Ryohei Hoshino
Mr. Ryotaro Nobuoka
Mr. Jitaro Tanaka
yrthe totaliiar' |
as not yet been I,
democracies.
, and hold that |
rh of JaPalie^
id to the fuller K
anadian ci^ id
t them so is ^v L
point of vie". h
Page 4
SEPTEMBER
8, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
TV
&
"This country is now at
v ar with Germany”—these
words solemnly uttered by the
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain on the most moment
ous in history since Great
Britain went to war with the
mme country twenty-five years
ago no longer spell active scrvice for thousands of World
War Veterans.
Nevertheless it is in their
minds that memories of untold
sacrifices, of heroic deeds and
of nerve-racking horrors of that
titanic struggle remain most
deeply seared.
Many died hoping that unend
ing peace would be ushered into
a war-weary world and that mankuid would have to shed no more
blood to settle disputes. Vain
have been their hopes, but the
mignificent record they compiled
din ing their service in the trenche>. on the seas and in the air
■"bine on unburnished.
i he Japanese war veterans, too.
In ‘J a record to which they may
point with pride, a record all the
moi e creditable in view of the
unusual difficulties they had to
lace to fulfill their duties'.
Responding to the patriotic call
a) «rms following that historic
PI day, August 4, 1914. when Great
Bmain declared war on Germany,
rhe Japanese through the Canadian Japanese Association asked
i't Prime Minister of Canada, Sir
Robert Borden, permission to enlbl in the Canadian Army and
^nv. Definite answer, however,
Rid not come until the following
year.
tw
^W
'W
iTh: Citi
r
XM1
L
Call For Volunteers
:5?
hi December, 1915, Captain Colqiw.oon of the Canadian Army
Sen ice Corps approached the
Canadian Japanese Association
; and suggested the possibility of
hMtese volunteers being accept
ed Lj the Canadian Militia. The
Association set out immediately
‘l) a-k for volunteers holding high
he slogan, “The time has come
"hen our loyalty to the country
or our adoption is to be display-
WjmW1^*^**^*’ swat*
h J MJ
H
It
w
<^
^
fe
«!K
r
L
*4 IS
S
' t<5
Wi
Bocal Japanese newspapers coJjciated and urged the patriotic
T4;^7
''-Miese to volunteer their ser^
Mass meetings were held
Though many were turned down । sociation that since the Japanese; May 16th saw
tch oflfought millantlv nnd fnithfniiv
i1 \ mcouver. New Westminster, on account of age or unfitness. 202, could not form a separate battal-1 Japanese leave
the AlHes in 1^
the
Mon and other Japanese men passed the medical examina-jion of 1,100, Japanese volunteers I Battalion. The 13th Cavalry209th
Bat1 c<?nins and
in each case, resolu- tions and they formed the “Jap-; were not. needed. Disappointment j talion which later became the re- language handicap and that fortyHons were passed pledging sup- anese Volunteer Corps.
five responded Io the call to lake
i
Train-land gloom weighed down the spirit; nowned Princess Pats included part in the Veterans’ Guard of
D°‘io the plan of the As&ocia- ing commenced on January 17,1 of the men and of the community forty-two, the 192nd had fifty-one
non
1916, at the Cordova Hall, under for the people had patriotically and the 175th had fifty-seven Jap Honour for the recent visit to
Vancouver of Their Majesties is
ithin a few days applications the command of Captain Colque- dug deep into their pockets to anese soldiers. The 191st Bat
an eloquent testimony of their
volunteer service rolled in ho on. Lieutenant Bush, Sergeants raise funds for the training and talion which left March 1, 1917, loyalty to and love of Canada,
» 101
‘‘h tiom January commenced the Mangol and Hall.
maintenance of the volunteers.
took the last of the volunteers.
land of their adoption.
Fedaal examination of the JapTraining diligently for three
Notwithstanding,
all
was
not
A WORTHY RECORD
#
No longer can they shoulder
‘Ms volunteers at the military months the men were ready for lost. Two weeks later a reThey
have
a.
proud
record
to
the burden of active warfare,
,1( e by the medical officers.
the front and becoming anxious cruiting officer from Bremore, Al- look back upon. Out of the 196,
T
but now their sons stand in their
The local Canadian papers
for definite word of approval from berta, advised the- Association 151 returned just ten escaping places. It is in the rising gen^varmly applauded the action
that he wished to include a com
I ^a
en by the Japanese Associa- headquarters to leave for France, pany of Japanese in his battalion. scarbeles s. Four were made sereration of Nisei that Canada
‘lon and the Japanese volun- they sent Mr. Yamazaki, president
looks in part for the men and
When confirmation from the geants. They are Mitsui, Shoji.
^rs' It can be said that the of the Association, to confer with Canadian Government arrived Tatsuoka and Iwashita. Thirteen women who still carry on for
ion of the Association help- the Minister of War. Despite his
were awarded the Military Medal her in the coming tragic years.
e 1 to stimulate patriotic feel- visit to Ottawa still answer was on June 6th. the clarion call for for distinctive brave ry. H igh h o n volunteers was again sounded. our was paid to Otomatsu Yama- Keep up your courage, young Niseis
'n9 among the general public not forthcoming.
TEMPORARY SETBACK
One by one they responded and moto when he was decorated with In trying days as these we face.
^ to alleviate the anti-Japan"sfi feeling that had persisted
Finally after three months of were sent to Alberta to enlist Bar tp Military Medal,
Dark days can not forever last,
ln the province.
waiting, word reached the As-1 in the various battalions there.
That these Japanese veterans So hope, be patient, brave Niseis.
•M>«
w
£
mW
8, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
TV
&
"This country is now at
v ar with Germany”—these
words solemnly uttered by the
Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain on the most moment
ous in history since Great
Britain went to war with the
mme country twenty-five years
ago no longer spell active scrvice for thousands of World
War Veterans.
Nevertheless it is in their
minds that memories of untold
sacrifices, of heroic deeds and
of nerve-racking horrors of that
titanic struggle remain most
deeply seared.
Many died hoping that unend
ing peace would be ushered into
a war-weary world and that mankuid would have to shed no more
blood to settle disputes. Vain
have been their hopes, but the
mignificent record they compiled
din ing their service in the trenche>. on the seas and in the air
■"bine on unburnished.
i he Japanese war veterans, too.
In ‘J a record to which they may
point with pride, a record all the
moi e creditable in view of the
unusual difficulties they had to
lace to fulfill their duties'.
Responding to the patriotic call
a) «rms following that historic
PI day, August 4, 1914. when Great
Bmain declared war on Germany,
rhe Japanese through the Canadian Japanese Association asked
i't Prime Minister of Canada, Sir
Robert Borden, permission to enlbl in the Canadian Army and
^nv. Definite answer, however,
Rid not come until the following
year.
tw
^W
'W
iTh: Citi
r
XM1
L
Call For Volunteers
:5?
hi December, 1915, Captain Colqiw.oon of the Canadian Army
Sen ice Corps approached the
Canadian Japanese Association
; and suggested the possibility of
hMtese volunteers being accept
ed Lj the Canadian Militia. The
Association set out immediately
‘l) a-k for volunteers holding high
he slogan, “The time has come
"hen our loyalty to the country
or our adoption is to be display-
WjmW1^*^**^*’ swat*
h J MJ
H
It
w
<^
^
fe
«!K
r
L
*4 IS
S
' t<5
Wi
Bocal Japanese newspapers coJjciated and urged the patriotic
T4;^7
''-Miese to volunteer their ser^
Mass meetings were held
Though many were turned down । sociation that since the Japanese; May 16th saw
tch oflfought millantlv nnd fnithfniiv
i1 \ mcouver. New Westminster, on account of age or unfitness. 202, could not form a separate battal-1 Japanese leave
the AlHes in 1^
the
Mon and other Japanese men passed the medical examina-jion of 1,100, Japanese volunteers I Battalion. The 13th Cavalry209th
Bat1 c<?nins and
in each case, resolu- tions and they formed the “Jap-; were not. needed. Disappointment j talion which later became the re- language handicap and that fortyHons were passed pledging sup- anese Volunteer Corps.
five responded Io the call to lake
i
Train-land gloom weighed down the spirit; nowned Princess Pats included part in the Veterans’ Guard of
D°‘io the plan of the As&ocia- ing commenced on January 17,1 of the men and of the community forty-two, the 192nd had fifty-one
non
1916, at the Cordova Hall, under for the people had patriotically and the 175th had fifty-seven Jap Honour for the recent visit to
Vancouver of Their Majesties is
ithin a few days applications the command of Captain Colque- dug deep into their pockets to anese soldiers. The 191st Bat
an eloquent testimony of their
volunteer service rolled in ho on. Lieutenant Bush, Sergeants raise funds for the training and talion which left March 1, 1917, loyalty to and love of Canada,
» 101
‘‘h tiom January commenced the Mangol and Hall.
maintenance of the volunteers.
took the last of the volunteers.
land of their adoption.
Fedaal examination of the JapTraining diligently for three
Notwithstanding,
all
was
not
A WORTHY RECORD
#
No longer can they shoulder
‘Ms volunteers at the military months the men were ready for lost. Two weeks later a reThey
have
a.
proud
record
to
the burden of active warfare,
,1( e by the medical officers.
the front and becoming anxious cruiting officer from Bremore, Al- look back upon. Out of the 196,
T
but now their sons stand in their
The local Canadian papers
for definite word of approval from berta, advised the- Association 151 returned just ten escaping places. It is in the rising gen^varmly applauded the action
that he wished to include a com
I ^a
en by the Japanese Associa- headquarters to leave for France, pany of Japanese in his battalion. scarbeles s. Four were made sereration of Nisei that Canada
‘lon and the Japanese volun- they sent Mr. Yamazaki, president
looks in part for the men and
When confirmation from the geants. They are Mitsui, Shoji.
^rs' It can be said that the of the Association, to confer with Canadian Government arrived Tatsuoka and Iwashita. Thirteen women who still carry on for
ion of the Association help- the Minister of War. Despite his
were awarded the Military Medal her in the coming tragic years.
e 1 to stimulate patriotic feel- visit to Ottawa still answer was on June 6th. the clarion call for for distinctive brave ry. H igh h o n volunteers was again sounded. our was paid to Otomatsu Yama- Keep up your courage, young Niseis
'n9 among the general public not forthcoming.
TEMPORARY SETBACK
One by one they responded and moto when he was decorated with In trying days as these we face.
^ to alleviate the anti-Japan"sfi feeling that had persisted
Finally after three months of were sent to Alberta to enlist Bar tp Military Medal,
Dark days can not forever last,
ln the province.
waiting, word reached the As-1 in the various battalions there.
That these Japanese veterans So hope, be patient, brave Niseis.
•M>«
w
£
mW
Page 5
THE NEW CANADIAN
Bloedel Banner
Paldi Parade
Chemainus Chimes
Niseis Go Back To School
By CHIUZO ADACHI
|
By M. TOYOTA
By KAZMI
With the arrival of provisions; The Mayo nine played hosts to
The long anticipated concert by
on board the U.S.S. “Cardena” on I the New Westminster Taiikus on the Victoria Chapter of the JCCL
By MINORU YATABE, School Editor.
August 30 and the return of log-1 Sunday, August. 27. The visitors was held here in the Japanese
And so at last the all too fast strides of Father Time have he
gers via the
Hall
on
Sunday,
September
3.
on I came over on Saturday night., rethousands of girls and boys back from an exciting vacation to h
the 31, Bloedel logging resumed turning the following night.
The local community turned out quiet routine of school.
tie
Sept. 1. Vanisle outfit, however,
In the double-header, we beat en masse to witness the splendid
| Included in those thousands o'
is at present, inactive, conducting them in the morning game at performance. And the audience
tuc'ienumber.
^s,aie^
^sindeed
^n'au was.
repairs to the machinery.
Mayo by a score of 7-0. It was a were high in their praise, espe Chairman Points Oyfi.
vui|ing
It sis
a
cially
of
the
fluent
English
and
short,
practice
game
before
the
isign when more and more ^onk
A big Coho and Blue-back run
Japanese
used
by
the
performers
afternoon
game.
Value
of
Kenjin
Clubs
brought about by recent rain and
realize the value of education fOr
In the afternoon game, which let. alone the acting.
fog is affording good fishing for
can Canada progress rapidly with
Congratulations to the Victori
all. The young Adachi's caught was played at Duncan, we defeat
At Fukuoka Confab illiteiate and ignorant citizen1?—,
ans for the good work.
four Cohos using a brass wobbler ed them by a score of 7-2.
the youth of today?
Program
It was a much closer game than
Addressing some hundred deleg
and plug one night.
1. Bathroom Door .........
Those in school should take
„1 act ates to the Fukuoka Fifth Annual
Big game hunting, the sport of! the score indicates, our team scor- 2. Gekko _____________
2 acts Pacific Northwest Conference, in full benefit of their opportunKings, is permitted this fall and! ing four runs in the last two in 3. Radio Audition .........
1 act
ities. How can this be effected’
the
Nippon
Club
hall
last
Sunday
by
nings.
We
were
strengthened
mighty hunters here are breath-!
INTERMISSION
By mere study? No! Niseis on
lessly awaiting the opening day foui’ players from Hillcrest.
4. Fufugenka............. ........
1 act night, Don Sugiman, Conference the whole have made the mis
September 16 for bear, deer and Score by innings:
5. The Judge Goes to Court 1 act chairman, emphasized the value take of neglecting many duties
First
game
—
grouse. These fellows including
6. Ottoseibatsu .
...2 acts of the Junior Kenjin Clubs and which school and extra-curricu
of the conference in promoting
000 00—0
C. A.—with a lunch in shirt-tails, N.W. Taiikus
601 Ox—7
N. W. Taiikus—Y. Yokota 3b, social contacts and Nisei fellow- lar activity entails — activity
a. licence and a hi-power in rain Mayo ............
along political, social, service
M. Seki, T. Hoshizaki and M. T. Nishijima 2b, T. Hoshizaki rf, ship.
or shine—will have their needs
and athletic lines. Especially inI Oda; I. Yoshino and J. Inouye.
Stating that the Nisei had a
p, M. Seki p, rf, M. Ota ss, M. Ike
more than met.
active in the latter field are the
I 2nd game—■
gami cf, Y. Akazawa lb; T. Kata- three-fold mission in life — to
girls.
। N.W. Taiikus ........ OOO 200 000—2 kami If, and M. Oda c.
promote
understanding
and
Let us remedy this unflattering
Mayo ................... 012 000 22x—7
Mayo—J. Inamoto 2b, M. Ina goodwill among the countries of
K. Iwasa, T. Hoshizaki and T. moto ss., D. Inouye lb, M. Tahara North America and Japan, to condition. Let us join in on a year
Nishijima; M. Tahara, and J. cf, I Yoshino p, Mas Toyota 3b, make life easier for ourselves of unprecedented activity on our
Books and Stationery
Inouye.
K. Toyota If, J- Inouye c, and Y. and the third generation, the part so that on graduating, we
The teams were composed of: Toyata rf.
speaker emphasized the need will be better prepared to stand
SEYMOUR 4230
for united action in meeting shoulder to shoulder with our fel
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C
low-citizens in the exercise and
common problems.
the pi eservation of our common
Delegates gathered from Taco heritage—democracy.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
ma, Portland and Seattle, as well
* * *
as
from
the
Fraser
Valley
and
ALWAYS SPECIFY
A note to you all—to watch ibis
Vancouver.
space for the news and views of
Nisei Hobbies, No. 1
In the opening session of the the schools. Perhaps if you have
conference, over which Shige some information you’d like to see
By Staff Writer.
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
kDI I OR S NO I E—This is the first in a series of articles depicting Okumura presided, reports from in this space you’ll send it in io
some of the many hobbies or cultural pursuits in which the Niseis have various chapters were submitted me.
shown great interest. The present tense situation has affected the amateur by the secretaries. Open discus
SUBSCRIBE TO
radio hams, who acting under orders from responsible officials have been sion on problems followed, and
community
singing,
led
by
Dave
required temporarily to cease their activities.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Arikado
was
enjoyed.
In Vancouver there are seven licensed Nisei amateur
Banquet
Highland 6194
radio operators who are actively engaged in wireless com
SEE
Over 150 Issei and Nisei deleg
munications and experimentation. They having banded to ates
attended the evening banquet
gether, form the nucleus of the Kjtsilano Amateur Radio at the Fuji, at which Mr. S. Oku POWELL DRUG first
Club and now I was to interview its president, Bob Yatabe. mura was chairman.
you want CAMERA
Thus I found myself in the baseWords of welcome were exA Ham Station
merit room of
Street.
pressed
by Mr. I. Sugiman, and Kodak f.4.5
The
spacious
room
was
.
wellmplete Services
which constitutes his station —
built. Along one side extended a Yoshimura Abe, and thanks from
Ve5KW.
From $60.00
table upon a corner of which lay the delegates from outside points
He was busy when 1 entered so
were given by Messrs. Y. Inouye.
742 E. Hastings St.
1 had a chance to glance, around many radio books. Immediately I. Yasutake and J. Yoshimura of
above posted conspicuously on the
he. station.
wall were the station license and Seattle. Mr. Takeshi Ouchida of
other certificates. Next on the Portland, and Miss Yasuko Mori
table lay the receiver followed by of Tacoma.
Following the banquet a social
the transmitting key.
The operator, a personable period was enjoyed until a late
lYQIlte
young man, who till now had been hour.
Optometrist
V1¥#S&
engrossed in transmission, turned Niseis there are some with
phone Develop and Print your
to me.
rigs who can do so.”
“This must be a very interest
377 Powell St.
Sey. 1185
Soon he was telling me about films by "SOER FINISH’
ing hobby,” I remarked.
the Kitsilano Amateur Radio
SOLE AGENT FOR
He agreed, adding enthusiasti Club.
cally, “Why, with only a mod
CERTO CAMERAS
Radio Club
;
erately powered station, one
"There is a growing number of
can contact thousands of other
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Nisei radio enthusiasts. .The pur
I
“hams” in all parts of the
pose of the club is to help the
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
world. And race, creed, station
beginners in their code, and tech
in life and distance are no bar- nical work’ so they can pass the Sey. 7502
399 Powell St.
Hers to a friendly rag-chew.
See “RADIO," Page 8
. .
=======
Each QSO (contact) is verified
by a QSL card—you can see
mine plastered on the walls.”
I looked and indeed there were
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
hundreds of those cards—all post
card size with different call let
mour 2933
109 Powell Street
ters showing prominently on their
Genera! Merchants
faces.
i»
VANCOUVER, B. C.
e
j
Technical Tattles
TRinity
0092
269 Powell St
j On enquiring about the power
5
! of his transmitter. I learned that
%%WWAWMWSWWMSYsW^W/?/,WAW'»^^
The New Canadian,
J the input to his final tube (bottle”
’ in ham language, and which in
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
i this case was a "T20”). is 90
Please enter my subscription to The New Canadian ' watts—about half the power rat■ ing of our local small broadcastfor:
Hug stations.
Six months, for which I enclose $1.50.
i He gave me more technical
AGENT FOR
One year, for which 1 enclose $2.50.
: specifications of his station:
Please indicate which period is desired.
"1 work on the 40-meter ama; teur band, my frequency being
i
1165 kilocycles. The type of my
Name
Emission is CW—that's code."
PHONE TRI- 5599
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
Address...
"Then you don't talk over the
VANCOUVER, B. C.
air?” I asked.
"I don't but among the other j
5. Uchida
At Home With a "Ham" Operator
SOVEREIGN
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
Home Funeral
Chapel
HAJIME SUZUKI
Powell Drug Co
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
S. NAKANO
sun LIFE OF ronSBR
si
Bloedel Banner
Paldi Parade
Chemainus Chimes
Niseis Go Back To School
By CHIUZO ADACHI
|
By M. TOYOTA
By KAZMI
With the arrival of provisions; The Mayo nine played hosts to
The long anticipated concert by
on board the U.S.S. “Cardena” on I the New Westminster Taiikus on the Victoria Chapter of the JCCL
By MINORU YATABE, School Editor.
August 30 and the return of log-1 Sunday, August. 27. The visitors was held here in the Japanese
And so at last the all too fast strides of Father Time have he
gers via the
Hall
on
Sunday,
September
3.
on I came over on Saturday night., rethousands of girls and boys back from an exciting vacation to h
the 31, Bloedel logging resumed turning the following night.
The local community turned out quiet routine of school.
tie
Sept. 1. Vanisle outfit, however,
In the double-header, we beat en masse to witness the splendid
| Included in those thousands o'
is at present, inactive, conducting them in the morning game at performance. And the audience
tuc'ienumber.
^s,aie^
^sindeed
^n'au was.
repairs to the machinery.
Mayo by a score of 7-0. It was a were high in their praise, espe Chairman Points Oyfi.
vui|ing
It sis
a
cially
of
the
fluent
English
and
short,
practice
game
before
the
isign when more and more ^onk
A big Coho and Blue-back run
Japanese
used
by
the
performers
afternoon
game.
Value
of
Kenjin
Clubs
brought about by recent rain and
realize the value of education fOr
In the afternoon game, which let. alone the acting.
fog is affording good fishing for
can Canada progress rapidly with
Congratulations to the Victori
all. The young Adachi's caught was played at Duncan, we defeat
At Fukuoka Confab illiteiate and ignorant citizen1?—,
ans for the good work.
four Cohos using a brass wobbler ed them by a score of 7-2.
the youth of today?
Program
It was a much closer game than
Addressing some hundred deleg
and plug one night.
1. Bathroom Door .........
Those in school should take
„1 act ates to the Fukuoka Fifth Annual
Big game hunting, the sport of! the score indicates, our team scor- 2. Gekko _____________
2 acts Pacific Northwest Conference, in full benefit of their opportunKings, is permitted this fall and! ing four runs in the last two in 3. Radio Audition .........
1 act
ities. How can this be effected’
the
Nippon
Club
hall
last
Sunday
by
nings.
We
were
strengthened
mighty hunters here are breath-!
INTERMISSION
By mere study? No! Niseis on
lessly awaiting the opening day foui’ players from Hillcrest.
4. Fufugenka............. ........
1 act night, Don Sugiman, Conference the whole have made the mis
September 16 for bear, deer and Score by innings:
5. The Judge Goes to Court 1 act chairman, emphasized the value take of neglecting many duties
First
game
—
grouse. These fellows including
6. Ottoseibatsu .
...2 acts of the Junior Kenjin Clubs and which school and extra-curricu
of the conference in promoting
000 00—0
C. A.—with a lunch in shirt-tails, N.W. Taiikus
601 Ox—7
N. W. Taiikus—Y. Yokota 3b, social contacts and Nisei fellow- lar activity entails — activity
a. licence and a hi-power in rain Mayo ............
along political, social, service
M. Seki, T. Hoshizaki and M. T. Nishijima 2b, T. Hoshizaki rf, ship.
or shine—will have their needs
and athletic lines. Especially inI Oda; I. Yoshino and J. Inouye.
Stating that the Nisei had a
p, M. Seki p, rf, M. Ota ss, M. Ike
more than met.
active in the latter field are the
I 2nd game—■
gami cf, Y. Akazawa lb; T. Kata- three-fold mission in life — to
girls.
। N.W. Taiikus ........ OOO 200 000—2 kami If, and M. Oda c.
promote
understanding
and
Let us remedy this unflattering
Mayo ................... 012 000 22x—7
Mayo—J. Inamoto 2b, M. Ina goodwill among the countries of
K. Iwasa, T. Hoshizaki and T. moto ss., D. Inouye lb, M. Tahara North America and Japan, to condition. Let us join in on a year
Nishijima; M. Tahara, and J. cf, I Yoshino p, Mas Toyota 3b, make life easier for ourselves of unprecedented activity on our
Books and Stationery
Inouye.
K. Toyota If, J- Inouye c, and Y. and the third generation, the part so that on graduating, we
The teams were composed of: Toyata rf.
speaker emphasized the need will be better prepared to stand
SEYMOUR 4230
for united action in meeting shoulder to shoulder with our fel
347 Powell St.
Vancouver, B. C
low-citizens in the exercise and
common problems.
the pi eservation of our common
Delegates gathered from Taco heritage—democracy.
WHEN ORDERING YOUR TOILET TISSUE
ma, Portland and Seattle, as well
* * *
as
from
the
Fraser
Valley
and
ALWAYS SPECIFY
A note to you all—to watch ibis
Vancouver.
space for the news and views of
Nisei Hobbies, No. 1
In the opening session of the the schools. Perhaps if you have
conference, over which Shige some information you’d like to see
By Staff Writer.
IT IS SOFT, SANITARY & SOLUBLE
kDI I OR S NO I E—This is the first in a series of articles depicting Okumura presided, reports from in this space you’ll send it in io
some of the many hobbies or cultural pursuits in which the Niseis have various chapters were submitted me.
shown great interest. The present tense situation has affected the amateur by the secretaries. Open discus
SUBSCRIBE TO
radio hams, who acting under orders from responsible officials have been sion on problems followed, and
community
singing,
led
by
Dave
required temporarily to cease their activities.
THE NEW CANADIAN
Arikado
was
enjoyed.
In Vancouver there are seven licensed Nisei amateur
Banquet
Highland 6194
radio operators who are actively engaged in wireless com
SEE
Over 150 Issei and Nisei deleg
munications and experimentation. They having banded to ates
attended the evening banquet
gether, form the nucleus of the Kjtsilano Amateur Radio at the Fuji, at which Mr. S. Oku POWELL DRUG first
Club and now I was to interview its president, Bob Yatabe. mura was chairman.
you want CAMERA
Thus I found myself in the baseWords of welcome were exA Ham Station
merit room of
Street.
pressed
by Mr. I. Sugiman, and Kodak f.4.5
The
spacious
room
was
.
wellmplete Services
which constitutes his station —
built. Along one side extended a Yoshimura Abe, and thanks from
Ve5KW.
From $60.00
table upon a corner of which lay the delegates from outside points
He was busy when 1 entered so
were given by Messrs. Y. Inouye.
742 E. Hastings St.
1 had a chance to glance, around many radio books. Immediately I. Yasutake and J. Yoshimura of
above posted conspicuously on the
he. station.
wall were the station license and Seattle. Mr. Takeshi Ouchida of
other certificates. Next on the Portland, and Miss Yasuko Mori
table lay the receiver followed by of Tacoma.
Following the banquet a social
the transmitting key.
The operator, a personable period was enjoyed until a late
lYQIlte
young man, who till now had been hour.
Optometrist
V1¥#S&
engrossed in transmission, turned Niseis there are some with
phone Develop and Print your
to me.
rigs who can do so.”
“This must be a very interest
377 Powell St.
Sey. 1185
Soon he was telling me about films by "SOER FINISH’
ing hobby,” I remarked.
the Kitsilano Amateur Radio
SOLE AGENT FOR
He agreed, adding enthusiasti Club.
cally, “Why, with only a mod
CERTO CAMERAS
Radio Club
;
erately powered station, one
"There is a growing number of
can contact thousands of other
FOR BETTER TRADE RELATIONS
Nisei radio enthusiasts. .The pur
I
“hams” in all parts of the
pose of the club is to help the
BUY JAPANESE GOODS
world. And race, creed, station
beginners in their code, and tech
in life and distance are no bar- nical work’ so they can pass the Sey. 7502
399 Powell St.
Hers to a friendly rag-chew.
See “RADIO," Page 8
. .
=======
Each QSO (contact) is verified
by a QSL card—you can see
mine plastered on the walls.”
I looked and indeed there were
Direct Importers of Japanese Provisions and Curios
hundreds of those cards—all post
card size with different call let
mour 2933
109 Powell Street
ters showing prominently on their
Genera! Merchants
faces.
i»
VANCOUVER, B. C.
e
j
Technical Tattles
TRinity
0092
269 Powell St
j On enquiring about the power
5
! of his transmitter. I learned that
%%WWAWMWSWWMSYsW^W/?/,WAW'»^^
The New Canadian,
J the input to his final tube (bottle”
’ in ham language, and which in
396 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C.
i this case was a "T20”). is 90
Please enter my subscription to The New Canadian ' watts—about half the power rat■ ing of our local small broadcastfor:
Hug stations.
Six months, for which I enclose $1.50.
i He gave me more technical
AGENT FOR
One year, for which 1 enclose $2.50.
: specifications of his station:
Please indicate which period is desired.
"1 work on the 40-meter ama; teur band, my frequency being
i
1165 kilocycles. The type of my
Name
Emission is CW—that's code."
PHONE TRI- 5599
300 E. CORDOVA ST,
Address...
"Then you don't talk over the
VANCOUVER, B. C.
air?” I asked.
"I don't but among the other j
5. Uchida
At Home With a "Ham" Operator
SOVEREIGN
SMITH, DAVIDSON &
WRIGHT CO. LTD.
Home Funeral
Chapel
HAJIME SUZUKI
Powell Drug Co
KOMURA BROS. LTD.
S. NAKANO
sun LIFE OF ronSBR
si
Page 6
SEPTEMBER
8Z 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
feitMeligljt anti Win
PEOPLE &
THINGS
By So-ne llen-md
it’s just like a man. 01' T.N.T. i
With the opening of the fall term, minute and double-crossed us by turning out with a tie that clashed
THIS DAY AND AGE.
many clubs and societies will be set violently with that
dress. But we’ll get him cornered yet.
No, it wasn't as magnificent, as spectacular as either of the World into action. After two or three
Fairs. Yet, it wasn't 'just the same old thing" as many people com- months of summer vacations the
Madcap Merrie-Go-Round
“Oh. boy. what a dance! Best yet.........
young people are returning to their
plained., at least not to the wide-eyed woman.
the community was a big success,
What attracted my eye among the profuse displays in the Exhibi organizations with many new ideas. great lover lost his partner and So great was the crowd thin one
The Anglican Young People's
found himself escorting home an
tion buildings was the latest in washing machines. No more blue
entirely
different
lady
.
.
.
and
Y.
Mondays with a machine like that. It was square and connected to the Association will open their new ing bill. He stepped all over the
sink. Press a button and swish—the water comes pouring in; press year with a business meeting at and bored holes right through her stockings . . . A comic strip came
another button to set the machine in motion, and still another toTmptv the Holy Cross Anglican Mission to lite-—there were two editions, of Mint and Jeff present. The
®^
Thursday,
September
14.
the water. Then the greatest wonder of all—the clothes can be dried
two Faz's certainly looked petite beside the “daddy-long-legs” . .
President Marion Tsuda will be in
right in the machine—well, not quite perfectly dry, but just damp charge.
Two Casanova's found themselves in a spot when they found out'
that their Haney dates intended to go home that night. At 2 a.m.
enough for ironing. Practically does away with the good old clothes line.
The C.G.l.T. year will open with they had to hire :i car to meet the emer
It was 5 a.m. when
Then those bathroom displays, so cool and dainty, and so, so the annual "camp-night" meeting
Bruce
and
Frankie
crawled
into
bed
Philip couldn’t keep
modern. The newest feature of the tub itself is the wavy bottom, a this evening, when the campers will his mind on medicine and drugs the next. .And
davserpentine safety bottom that guards against accidents. There was one relate their experiences at Ocean clouds after the thrill
of his first dance in four years . . .
tub tinted that exquisite Queen's blue. Said the sales agent, "When Park.
the Queen saw that tub, she was so struck with the beautiful color that
With an entirely new and novel
That insurance salesman found himself up a tree the
she immediately ordered clothes of the same shade!"
programme drawn up, the coming
other morning. It was the night war was declared. He'd sat
And did you tune in on the public long distance as telephone system. year should prove a great success.
up in bed all night drowzily listening to war dispatches. Came
With the annual meeting sched
the dawn. He leaped out of bed to spread the news. But
At the B. C. Telephone display, anyone possessing a lucky ticket was
that
was as far as he got. His only available pair of trousers
uled
for
next
Sunday
the
Powell
allowed to phone long distance anywhere in B. C. Miss Minako was one
had
been
stolen right from under his nose!
of the lucky people. She took full advantage of the opportunity and Y.P.S. will swing into their fall pro
I gramme after the summer holidays.
phoned a C.G.l.T. friend up at Britannia Beach.
* * *
The recent conference caused guile a furore
| The meeting will be held at 8
Romeos
when an overdose of glamour crossed
Four
Vinegar added to the water when washing windows will give I p.m. in the night school room.
deliriously
happy
boys
were
madly
pacing
the
floor
at
the
depot
President
Takashi
Komiyama
will
brighter results.
waiting tor the Portland train. Of course, prexv Don sav^ that lie
A lemon will give nearly double the juice if heated, either in hot report on the Pan-American Christ was only carrying out
ian Congress held recently in Los
water or in the oven, before squeezing.
* *
Angeles. Annual reports will be
There’s the plight
a week of honeypresented by the secretary and treas mooning and exactly of that little bride.
PAGING MR. MENCKEN.
two days of matrimonial bliss, the hubby
urer, and the new officers for the suddenly grew tired of married life.
. and skipped town
' What's that queer little contraption going down the street?"
coming season elected.
*
*
*
"Why, that's a milk wagon, of course. Surely you've seen one
Mr. Komiyama will entertain the
“Anchors away, iny boys, anchors away.’’
before or do you get in too early from your dances?"
members of the executive at dinner
Was- his face red when be pulled the bigt
''We've outgrown the horse and buggy .days: we have motor cars." this evening at his home on Vanness.
That brilliant (?) law student proudly cast anchor and then wond"Well it's lucky for you then that he decided to come down this Pinktea—
ered why the boat refused to stop, He had forgotten to tie the
street instead of going down the lane, or—"
Mrs. Thomas Yoshida was host
anchor to the boat.
"Lane! lane! How funny, sounds like quaint old England. I suppose ess to many friends at several
* * *
you say tram for street car and lift for elevator, by Jove!"
dinners and teas last week-end
Heigh-Ho, Come To The Fair
"Well—no, not quite."
at her new home at 3508 E. GeorThe exhibition is fertile grounds for dizzy doing:
For in'By the way, how often do you pay your 'dooze'?"
gia.
stance there’s Roy who spent $5 on Bingo and won a 95c lamp,
"Er—I'm sorry but I don't drink booze."
In and Out—
while a little lady spent exactly $30 and won three bl
"I mean your school 'dooze'."
Among the many visitors to the To most people crowds are a nuisance, but to that .). S. C. proxy
Oh, our dues. We call them fees."
city over the labor Day week-end there’re heaven. He says he just had to hold her hands or she’d
Yes America has come and gone.
was Miss Fumiko Shimizu of Vic get lost—lucky girl . . . And oh those French Follies! One looksee
toria. She was the guest of her wasn t enough for .Mickey. After the fourth time he said, “the
Follies- were the best the first two days before t he police' could
To prevent cream dripping from the spout of the pitcher, rub a sister Mrs. S. Ebata.
cut in”. . .
Tad Hyodo, eldest son of Mr. and
little butter on the outer, under edge of the "lip."
/Mrs. H. Hyodo, 6751 Victoria Drive,
returned to Ocean Falls on Monday,
MELON MATTERS.
Watermelons are on the march out, so be quick and nab one September 4, after four weeks holi
before they become too elusive, and you'll be rewarded for the extra daying in the city. He came to
ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
effort. With a knife and a little imagination the shell can be converted Vancouver with the Ocean Falls soft*
*
:*
into a most ingenious salad bowl. Cut the melon in half lengthwise, I ball team.
। Pow-Wow—
KIMIYE KITANO
scoop out the pulp, and there's your bowl.
Several local young people will be
Or perhaps you'd like something a little fancier. Then instead
SEY. 0855 res. HIGH. 1033 M
322 MAIN ST.
motoring down to Seattle next Thurs
of cutting away the whole’ half of the melon, leave a narrow piece
HB>O!II*W,BW,“>“IIB®1^^
day morning to attend the Ninth
across the centre for the handle of a basket, or just carve away
Annual Northwest Christian Confer
an oval piece to make a slipper. And there are oddles more figures
ence to be held on September 14-15.
and shapes awaiting your ingenuity. Watermelon sculpture is quite
Vancouver delegates will be Miss
an art.
Hisaye Hirano, president of the B.
Now to fill the shells. The colorful gaiety of a fruit salad in a C. Y.P.C.C., and Mr. Takashi Komi
etiuce-lined shell will attract every eye. Or try filling it half full of yama, delegate to the recent Panshredded lettuce as a bed for watermelon, canteloupe, and honeydew American Christian Congress. Rev.
balls. Melons are always much more delicious if thoroughly chilled, K. Shimizu, committee chairman for
rest the shell on a bed of sparkling ice cubes. It will look much the conference, will address the Bap
more tempting too.
tist Young People's Rally on Thurs
*
*
❖
day evening.
New inventions are making us lazier and lazier, There's a
Climaxing the two-day conference
kettle now, made especially for lazy or careless wives, It has an
will be the grand musicale on Friday
extra large spout and no lid at ail. You fill it via the spout and
evening at the beautiful Washington
there s no danger of scalding. Neat, eh wot!
Hall. Our two popular vocalists,
Misses Fumiye Ohori and Lily Washit Smartly Styled in Quality
For a bad bump, put grated raw potato on the spot, It will soon moto will participate in the varied
program. Miss Ohori is scheduled to
Felts, Guaranteed to Satisfy
-ouce the swelling and take the discoloration from the bruise.
sing over the NBC network through
The Tastes of The Discriminating
station KOMO during her stay in
DROP
IN AT.
Seattle.
Sophisticates as Well as 1 hose of
$
*
*
*
*
*
Star Beassty Shoppe
RnnounciRG
THE ARRIVAL OF LATEST
• FALL
MILLINERY
FOR LADIES ARD MISSES
ICE CREAM
ERNIE’S
HOT DOGS
206 MAIN ST.
Palomar Beauty Shop
Rose MiyasaLi
NIPPON
PHOTOS FOR SALE
Pictures of the goodwill plane
"Nippon" taken by the staff
photographer of The New Canad
ian in Seattle may be obtained
at the Minicam Photo Studio.
Many "shots" of the plane, its
crew and the welcome festivities
are available.
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the most upto-date methods.
Nimi Shokai
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. High. 2132
293 East Hastings St.
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
The Conservatives.
COLORS e Black
® PRICED
a Woodland Green
^ Navy
Terra Cotta
Brown
AT
$1 89
o
come in ono trv on THESE HATS
"SHIBIVD’S
TRinity 5525
374 - 378 Powell St.
8Z 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
feitMeligljt anti Win
PEOPLE &
THINGS
By So-ne llen-md
it’s just like a man. 01' T.N.T. i
With the opening of the fall term, minute and double-crossed us by turning out with a tie that clashed
THIS DAY AND AGE.
many clubs and societies will be set violently with that
dress. But we’ll get him cornered yet.
No, it wasn't as magnificent, as spectacular as either of the World into action. After two or three
Fairs. Yet, it wasn't 'just the same old thing" as many people com- months of summer vacations the
Madcap Merrie-Go-Round
“Oh. boy. what a dance! Best yet.........
young people are returning to their
plained., at least not to the wide-eyed woman.
the community was a big success,
What attracted my eye among the profuse displays in the Exhibi organizations with many new ideas. great lover lost his partner and So great was the crowd thin one
The Anglican Young People's
found himself escorting home an
tion buildings was the latest in washing machines. No more blue
entirely
different
lady
.
.
.
and
Y.
Mondays with a machine like that. It was square and connected to the Association will open their new ing bill. He stepped all over the
sink. Press a button and swish—the water comes pouring in; press year with a business meeting at and bored holes right through her stockings . . . A comic strip came
another button to set the machine in motion, and still another toTmptv the Holy Cross Anglican Mission to lite-—there were two editions, of Mint and Jeff present. The
®^
Thursday,
September
14.
the water. Then the greatest wonder of all—the clothes can be dried
two Faz's certainly looked petite beside the “daddy-long-legs” . .
President Marion Tsuda will be in
right in the machine—well, not quite perfectly dry, but just damp charge.
Two Casanova's found themselves in a spot when they found out'
that their Haney dates intended to go home that night. At 2 a.m.
enough for ironing. Practically does away with the good old clothes line.
The C.G.l.T. year will open with they had to hire :i car to meet the emer
It was 5 a.m. when
Then those bathroom displays, so cool and dainty, and so, so the annual "camp-night" meeting
Bruce
and
Frankie
crawled
into
bed
Philip couldn’t keep
modern. The newest feature of the tub itself is the wavy bottom, a this evening, when the campers will his mind on medicine and drugs the next. .And
davserpentine safety bottom that guards against accidents. There was one relate their experiences at Ocean clouds after the thrill
of his first dance in four years . . .
tub tinted that exquisite Queen's blue. Said the sales agent, "When Park.
the Queen saw that tub, she was so struck with the beautiful color that
With an entirely new and novel
That insurance salesman found himself up a tree the
she immediately ordered clothes of the same shade!"
programme drawn up, the coming
other morning. It was the night war was declared. He'd sat
And did you tune in on the public long distance as telephone system. year should prove a great success.
up in bed all night drowzily listening to war dispatches. Came
With the annual meeting sched
the dawn. He leaped out of bed to spread the news. But
At the B. C. Telephone display, anyone possessing a lucky ticket was
that
was as far as he got. His only available pair of trousers
uled
for
next
Sunday
the
Powell
allowed to phone long distance anywhere in B. C. Miss Minako was one
had
been
stolen right from under his nose!
of the lucky people. She took full advantage of the opportunity and Y.P.S. will swing into their fall pro
I gramme after the summer holidays.
phoned a C.G.l.T. friend up at Britannia Beach.
* * *
The recent conference caused guile a furore
| The meeting will be held at 8
Romeos
when an overdose of glamour crossed
Four
Vinegar added to the water when washing windows will give I p.m. in the night school room.
deliriously
happy
boys
were
madly
pacing
the
floor
at
the
depot
President
Takashi
Komiyama
will
brighter results.
waiting tor the Portland train. Of course, prexv Don sav^ that lie
A lemon will give nearly double the juice if heated, either in hot report on the Pan-American Christ was only carrying out
ian Congress held recently in Los
water or in the oven, before squeezing.
* *
Angeles. Annual reports will be
There’s the plight
a week of honeypresented by the secretary and treas mooning and exactly of that little bride.
PAGING MR. MENCKEN.
two days of matrimonial bliss, the hubby
urer, and the new officers for the suddenly grew tired of married life.
. and skipped town
' What's that queer little contraption going down the street?"
coming season elected.
*
*
*
"Why, that's a milk wagon, of course. Surely you've seen one
Mr. Komiyama will entertain the
“Anchors away, iny boys, anchors away.’’
before or do you get in too early from your dances?"
members of the executive at dinner
Was- his face red when be pulled the bigt
''We've outgrown the horse and buggy .days: we have motor cars." this evening at his home on Vanness.
That brilliant (?) law student proudly cast anchor and then wond"Well it's lucky for you then that he decided to come down this Pinktea—
ered why the boat refused to stop, He had forgotten to tie the
street instead of going down the lane, or—"
Mrs. Thomas Yoshida was host
anchor to the boat.
"Lane! lane! How funny, sounds like quaint old England. I suppose ess to many friends at several
* * *
you say tram for street car and lift for elevator, by Jove!"
dinners and teas last week-end
Heigh-Ho, Come To The Fair
"Well—no, not quite."
at her new home at 3508 E. GeorThe exhibition is fertile grounds for dizzy doing:
For in'By the way, how often do you pay your 'dooze'?"
gia.
stance there’s Roy who spent $5 on Bingo and won a 95c lamp,
"Er—I'm sorry but I don't drink booze."
In and Out—
while a little lady spent exactly $30 and won three bl
"I mean your school 'dooze'."
Among the many visitors to the To most people crowds are a nuisance, but to that .). S. C. proxy
Oh, our dues. We call them fees."
city over the labor Day week-end there’re heaven. He says he just had to hold her hands or she’d
Yes America has come and gone.
was Miss Fumiko Shimizu of Vic get lost—lucky girl . . . And oh those French Follies! One looksee
toria. She was the guest of her wasn t enough for .Mickey. After the fourth time he said, “the
Follies- were the best the first two days before t he police' could
To prevent cream dripping from the spout of the pitcher, rub a sister Mrs. S. Ebata.
cut in”. . .
Tad Hyodo, eldest son of Mr. and
little butter on the outer, under edge of the "lip."
/Mrs. H. Hyodo, 6751 Victoria Drive,
returned to Ocean Falls on Monday,
MELON MATTERS.
Watermelons are on the march out, so be quick and nab one September 4, after four weeks holi
before they become too elusive, and you'll be rewarded for the extra daying in the city. He came to
ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE
effort. With a knife and a little imagination the shell can be converted Vancouver with the Ocean Falls soft*
*
:*
into a most ingenious salad bowl. Cut the melon in half lengthwise, I ball team.
। Pow-Wow—
KIMIYE KITANO
scoop out the pulp, and there's your bowl.
Several local young people will be
Or perhaps you'd like something a little fancier. Then instead
SEY. 0855 res. HIGH. 1033 M
322 MAIN ST.
motoring down to Seattle next Thurs
of cutting away the whole’ half of the melon, leave a narrow piece
HB>O!II*W,BW,“>“IIB®1^^
day morning to attend the Ninth
across the centre for the handle of a basket, or just carve away
Annual Northwest Christian Confer
an oval piece to make a slipper. And there are oddles more figures
ence to be held on September 14-15.
and shapes awaiting your ingenuity. Watermelon sculpture is quite
Vancouver delegates will be Miss
an art.
Hisaye Hirano, president of the B.
Now to fill the shells. The colorful gaiety of a fruit salad in a C. Y.P.C.C., and Mr. Takashi Komi
etiuce-lined shell will attract every eye. Or try filling it half full of yama, delegate to the recent Panshredded lettuce as a bed for watermelon, canteloupe, and honeydew American Christian Congress. Rev.
balls. Melons are always much more delicious if thoroughly chilled, K. Shimizu, committee chairman for
rest the shell on a bed of sparkling ice cubes. It will look much the conference, will address the Bap
more tempting too.
tist Young People's Rally on Thurs
*
*
❖
day evening.
New inventions are making us lazier and lazier, There's a
Climaxing the two-day conference
kettle now, made especially for lazy or careless wives, It has an
will be the grand musicale on Friday
extra large spout and no lid at ail. You fill it via the spout and
evening at the beautiful Washington
there s no danger of scalding. Neat, eh wot!
Hall. Our two popular vocalists,
Misses Fumiye Ohori and Lily Washit Smartly Styled in Quality
For a bad bump, put grated raw potato on the spot, It will soon moto will participate in the varied
program. Miss Ohori is scheduled to
Felts, Guaranteed to Satisfy
-ouce the swelling and take the discoloration from the bruise.
sing over the NBC network through
The Tastes of The Discriminating
station KOMO during her stay in
DROP
IN AT.
Seattle.
Sophisticates as Well as 1 hose of
$
*
*
*
*
*
Star Beassty Shoppe
RnnounciRG
THE ARRIVAL OF LATEST
• FALL
MILLINERY
FOR LADIES ARD MISSES
ICE CREAM
ERNIE’S
HOT DOGS
206 MAIN ST.
Palomar Beauty Shop
Rose MiyasaLi
NIPPON
PHOTOS FOR SALE
Pictures of the goodwill plane
"Nippon" taken by the staff
photographer of The New Canad
ian in Seattle may be obtained
at the Minicam Photo Studio.
Many "shots" of the plane, its
crew and the welcome festivities
are available.
Permanent Waves & all Branches of
Beauty Culture done in the most upto-date methods.
Nimi Shokai
The Palomar Beauty Shop is Equipped
with the most Modern and the very
Latest Machinery.
Shaeffer Pen Agents
Latest Japanese Recordings
Phone SEy. 1936
Res. High. 2132
293 East Hastings St.
TRinity 3112
331 Powell St.
VANCOUVER, B. C.
The Conservatives.
COLORS e Black
® PRICED
a Woodland Green
^ Navy
Terra Cotta
Brown
AT
$1 89
o
come in ono trv on THESE HATS
"SHIBIVD’S
TRinity 5525
374 - 378 Powell St.
Page 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Youth Council
Plans Active
Programme I
Doll-Making at New York Fair
■J-MWl'
music. Maestro, Please!
Perhaps you'll remember the story on the hit parade that appeared
in this column a few issues back. Deborah and I intended to make it
a weekly feature beginning last week, but while I was away on business,
Deborah went to sleep and forgot all about it. So she says.
But I managed to get the list for you from one of the fans, and
here it is—good for one day at least:
Moon Love
6. Stairway to the Stars
2. Over the Rainbow
7. (Song Absent for 3 Weeks)
8. Comes Love
8. Beer Barrel Polka
The Lamp is Low
9. Sunrise Serenade
5. I Poured My Heart Into a Song
White Sails
But we received a very interesting dispatch from New York, the
other day, telling us about the arrival of the "Irving Berlin of Japan."
We've decided to give it to you, just as is . . .
Detailed discussion upon J
ambitious and extensive nd
gramme will feature the first
meeting of the Vancouver YolUh
Council, tomorrow evening r
7:30 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. " 81
Retui ning from a tAvo-mouths
trip to Japan, where his father^
engaged as a teacher, the national
co-secretary of the Canadian
Youth Congress, Ken Woodsworth, nephew of the C. C p
leader, will speak
’ before the
SWINGEROO IN JAPAN
meeting.
ten the Jap-j Rather surprisingly. Mr. Koga
Winter Programme
pointed out that Stephen Foster’s
The winter pt ogi amine of th®
by storm, according to Japan’s typically American folk songs en
Council as proposed by the com
favorite composer of popular joy a tremendous vogue in Japan.
mittees includes the following
songs, Masao Koga, now visiting and one hears “Swanee River”
projects:
New York. But the Japanese, un and "The Old Folks at Home”
1. A youth activity survey, to J
like the Americans, do not dance more often in Tokyo than in New
determine how youth in the city '
occupies its idle time, and to
"Swing to us is concert music.”
Inspiration
foster
the establishment of conid Mr. Koga, "for dancing we
Mr. Koga, who started his mustructive community centres.
still prefer tangos, fox trots, anti;Kical career at 9 when he studied
2. A slum clearance and hous
The ‘torch song’ or senti-ihymns at an American Catholic
ing programme, bringing public
mental song is the most tMiBlar1"11/””?" 'r«kyo. is in this counattention to present conditions by
try to find inspiration for a song
Fourteen-year-old Phyllis Tenopyr, right, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
singing.’
means of lectures, and radio dis
expressing his impression of the
whose doll collection is world-famous, is taught how to arrange
cussions, with definite proposals
Wine and Tears
spirit of the United States. He
a Japanese doll’s intricate coiffure by Mr. and Mrs. Taro
along the lines of the Winnipeg
Air. Koga, only 35. has earned arrived in New York after an
Yoshitake, foremost of Japan’s doll makers, during a series of
plan.
a name for himself as ‘The Irving automobile tour across the conndoll-making demonstrations at the Japan Section of the Hall of
3. The establishment of a
Berlin of Japan" with more (han try from Los Angeles.
Nations, New York World’s Fair. Requiring about an hour to
school of political science, in
200 sentimental song- hits which;
“The song of the United
complete, the dolls are made entirely of silk fabric.
co-operation with the Depart
have sold a total of more, than States will express in music
ment of University Extension at
5.000.000 records. Among his most my impression of the brilliant
U.B.C.
popular compositions are “Wine young life of this country,” he
4. The formation of a political
and Tears.” and "When it Is So.” said. ‘‘Into it will go not only
forum
which will study the his
He appeared Thursday evening the sounds of the great cities,
Just as a potter creates beauty from a shapeless mass of clay, tory and policies of the various i
(August 31) at 5:15 p.m. over sta but the characteristic tones of
so do Mr. and Mrs. Taro Yoshitake, doll-makers extraordinary who political parties.
tion WEAF with Irving Miller's the smaller towns—towns which
are classed among Japan’s foremost craftsmen.
5. The pageant of peace to be
Orchestra, conducting some of his to me, reveal the United States
With such materials as bits of silk, cotton fiber, steel wire and held on November 10, and parti
own numbers.
at its best.”
strips of colored silk brocade, this young couple design and produce, cipation in the Remembrance Day I
The popular music of the Unit
This song will be introduced io within an amazing short space of time, an elaborately-costumed Services.
I
a great Tapan in 1940, when the nation doll for the entertainment of visitors to Japan Hall at the Hall of
Next Monday the Council will I
bond between the two countries celebrates the 2600th anniversary Nations, New York World’s Fair.
sponsor a “Youth Leaders’ Con- I
Mrs. Yoshitake then selects the ference” at St. Andrews Wesley I
Family Heirlooms
Mr. Koga declared, and ho point- °J Hs founding. Mr. Koga will also
ed out that American tunes and compose an opera to be played in
Said to have ‘begun over 3,000 veri-colored materials for the Board Room, with a view to ex- I
as well known in Japan during the celebration.
years ago in Japan, doll-making doll’s kimono, while her 'husband ploring possibilities of co-ordinai- I
has been, and is today, a popular places on the tiny “zori” or shoes ing youth activity programmes. I
Japan as .Japanese ones. Ameri
Spirit of a Nation
can moving pictures, particularly,
“Music/
Mr.
ro- pastime for girls and women. and bends the arms and hands, Ken Woodsworth will speak brie? IS
he said, have familiarized the Jap veals the. spirit and character of During the annual girls’ Festival arranging them in graceful man ly and lead in the discussions. |
anese with American music.
a nation more fully than any other. of Dolls and Boys’ Day celebra nerisms.
‘‘Benny Goodman, Tommy expression. American’s music re- tions in Japan, dolls play an im The last step is the hair ar jVWWMWWWWWWW/1
portant part. Doll exhibitions and rangement, Using a wide assort
Dorsey, and Andre Kostelanetz, veals its vitality, its youth,
YOSHINO
in that order, are the most popu promise of future growth. It has contests are held in which chil ment of tiny combs, brushes and 5
lar orchestra leaders in Japan, I not yet been enmeshed in the dren throughout the nation dis scissors, Mrs. Yoshitake combs,
play their favorite doll collections, twists, tucks, and pomades the
Mr. Koga said. “And the St. • mazes of tradition.
Jy
Louis Blues,' the ‘Peanut Ven
"The present day spirit of Japan many of them family heirlooms jet-black hair into a style in keep
J
362
ALEXANDER
ST.
?
dor,' and ‘The Music Goes is akin to that of the United that have been handed down from ing with tlie period of the cos
PHONE TRI. 0723
J
tume. As the finishing touch, tiny to
Round and Round' are popular States, which makes me feel very generation to generation.
U.S. songs there.”
The main characteristic of the gilded metal ornaments and pa ■’WVWWW
much at home in this countrv."
doll made at Japan Hall during j pier-mache flowers are placed
the demonstrations is that they about the finished hairdress.
are made entirely of silk fabric
For the past nine years, doll
TRINITY
—a radical departure from the making has been a hobby with
orthodox method of doll con- Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitake and dur
struction that employs baked ing that period they have made
clay for the head, arms, and over 500 dolls of more than 35
BOUQUETS. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
legs. Even the naturally-featured varieties. Sharing his skill, Mr.
face and hair are of silk.
Yoshitake also teaches the craft
2356 W 4TH AVE.
BAY. 7SS1
Sliuule-Kiud
HCUU’A
s*
The use of silk in doll-making, in
■ Tokyo and has also won numMr. Yoshitake points out, imparts ei ous prizes at Japan’s many iwwvmw^wAW^
a softness of effect that is not nation-wide exhibitions.
POWELL STREET
Announcing Opening °/
acquired with the use of clay and •
Be?
other hard materials.
New Funeral Chapel j 1
Three Steps
In the first step, Mr. Yoshitake
Armstrong and Co?? I
I i patterns. cuts and sews a crude
torso of silk fabric stuffed with
Undertakers
raw cotton. Separately made, the
arms and
of the same
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE. ANYWHERE
HIGH. 4567
material, packed with cotton and
^504 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141
reinforced with flexible steel
1 355 POWELL ST
0 Satisfaction Guaranteed
wire, and then attached to the
I
body. The complete, unit is then
rr
© Reasonable Prices
mounted on a highly-polished
ha r d wood- pla cque.
© Tubes tested free
Next the painted face—mask
Developing
like in appearance—is sewn on
by Mrs. Yoshitake and filled
Printing
INOUYE
with excelsior. Then the silk
Props: Sam Ito - Walter Inouye
605 E. Hastings St.
Highland 1660
hair, yet uncombed and uncoif- :
159 Powell Street
Vancouver, B. C.
fured, is placed on the finished I
DOLL CREATION A FINE ART
Sukiyaki
FUJI CHOP SUcY
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO, LTD.
?I
Enlarging
ilil
Sis
?
Youth Council
Plans Active
Programme I
Doll-Making at New York Fair
■J-MWl'
music. Maestro, Please!
Perhaps you'll remember the story on the hit parade that appeared
in this column a few issues back. Deborah and I intended to make it
a weekly feature beginning last week, but while I was away on business,
Deborah went to sleep and forgot all about it. So she says.
But I managed to get the list for you from one of the fans, and
here it is—good for one day at least:
Moon Love
6. Stairway to the Stars
2. Over the Rainbow
7. (Song Absent for 3 Weeks)
8. Comes Love
8. Beer Barrel Polka
The Lamp is Low
9. Sunrise Serenade
5. I Poured My Heart Into a Song
White Sails
But we received a very interesting dispatch from New York, the
other day, telling us about the arrival of the "Irving Berlin of Japan."
We've decided to give it to you, just as is . . .
Detailed discussion upon J
ambitious and extensive nd
gramme will feature the first
meeting of the Vancouver YolUh
Council, tomorrow evening r
7:30 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. " 81
Retui ning from a tAvo-mouths
trip to Japan, where his father^
engaged as a teacher, the national
co-secretary of the Canadian
Youth Congress, Ken Woodsworth, nephew of the C. C p
leader, will speak
’ before the
SWINGEROO IN JAPAN
meeting.
ten the Jap-j Rather surprisingly. Mr. Koga
Winter Programme
pointed out that Stephen Foster’s
The winter pt ogi amine of th®
by storm, according to Japan’s typically American folk songs en
Council as proposed by the com
favorite composer of popular joy a tremendous vogue in Japan.
mittees includes the following
songs, Masao Koga, now visiting and one hears “Swanee River”
projects:
New York. But the Japanese, un and "The Old Folks at Home”
1. A youth activity survey, to J
like the Americans, do not dance more often in Tokyo than in New
determine how youth in the city '
occupies its idle time, and to
"Swing to us is concert music.”
Inspiration
foster
the establishment of conid Mr. Koga, "for dancing we
Mr. Koga, who started his mustructive community centres.
still prefer tangos, fox trots, anti;Kical career at 9 when he studied
2. A slum clearance and hous
The ‘torch song’ or senti-ihymns at an American Catholic
ing programme, bringing public
mental song is the most tMiBlar1"11/””?" 'r«kyo. is in this counattention to present conditions by
try to find inspiration for a song
Fourteen-year-old Phyllis Tenopyr, right, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
singing.’
means of lectures, and radio dis
expressing his impression of the
whose doll collection is world-famous, is taught how to arrange
cussions, with definite proposals
Wine and Tears
spirit of the United States. He
a Japanese doll’s intricate coiffure by Mr. and Mrs. Taro
along the lines of the Winnipeg
Air. Koga, only 35. has earned arrived in New York after an
Yoshitake, foremost of Japan’s doll makers, during a series of
plan.
a name for himself as ‘The Irving automobile tour across the conndoll-making demonstrations at the Japan Section of the Hall of
3. The establishment of a
Berlin of Japan" with more (han try from Los Angeles.
Nations, New York World’s Fair. Requiring about an hour to
school of political science, in
200 sentimental song- hits which;
“The song of the United
complete, the dolls are made entirely of silk fabric.
co-operation with the Depart
have sold a total of more, than States will express in music
ment of University Extension at
5.000.000 records. Among his most my impression of the brilliant
U.B.C.
popular compositions are “Wine young life of this country,” he
4. The formation of a political
and Tears.” and "When it Is So.” said. ‘‘Into it will go not only
forum
which will study the his
He appeared Thursday evening the sounds of the great cities,
Just as a potter creates beauty from a shapeless mass of clay, tory and policies of the various i
(August 31) at 5:15 p.m. over sta but the characteristic tones of
so do Mr. and Mrs. Taro Yoshitake, doll-makers extraordinary who political parties.
tion WEAF with Irving Miller's the smaller towns—towns which
are classed among Japan’s foremost craftsmen.
5. The pageant of peace to be
Orchestra, conducting some of his to me, reveal the United States
With such materials as bits of silk, cotton fiber, steel wire and held on November 10, and parti
own numbers.
at its best.”
strips of colored silk brocade, this young couple design and produce, cipation in the Remembrance Day I
The popular music of the Unit
This song will be introduced io within an amazing short space of time, an elaborately-costumed Services.
I
a great Tapan in 1940, when the nation doll for the entertainment of visitors to Japan Hall at the Hall of
Next Monday the Council will I
bond between the two countries celebrates the 2600th anniversary Nations, New York World’s Fair.
sponsor a “Youth Leaders’ Con- I
Mrs. Yoshitake then selects the ference” at St. Andrews Wesley I
Family Heirlooms
Mr. Koga declared, and ho point- °J Hs founding. Mr. Koga will also
ed out that American tunes and compose an opera to be played in
Said to have ‘begun over 3,000 veri-colored materials for the Board Room, with a view to ex- I
as well known in Japan during the celebration.
years ago in Japan, doll-making doll’s kimono, while her 'husband ploring possibilities of co-ordinai- I
has been, and is today, a popular places on the tiny “zori” or shoes ing youth activity programmes. I
Japan as .Japanese ones. Ameri
Spirit of a Nation
can moving pictures, particularly,
“Music/
Mr.
ro- pastime for girls and women. and bends the arms and hands, Ken Woodsworth will speak brie? IS
he said, have familiarized the Jap veals the. spirit and character of During the annual girls’ Festival arranging them in graceful man ly and lead in the discussions. |
anese with American music.
a nation more fully than any other. of Dolls and Boys’ Day celebra nerisms.
‘‘Benny Goodman, Tommy expression. American’s music re- tions in Japan, dolls play an im The last step is the hair ar jVWWMWWWWWWW/1
portant part. Doll exhibitions and rangement, Using a wide assort
Dorsey, and Andre Kostelanetz, veals its vitality, its youth,
YOSHINO
in that order, are the most popu promise of future growth. It has contests are held in which chil ment of tiny combs, brushes and 5
lar orchestra leaders in Japan, I not yet been enmeshed in the dren throughout the nation dis scissors, Mrs. Yoshitake combs,
play their favorite doll collections, twists, tucks, and pomades the
Mr. Koga said. “And the St. • mazes of tradition.
Jy
Louis Blues,' the ‘Peanut Ven
"The present day spirit of Japan many of them family heirlooms jet-black hair into a style in keep
J
362
ALEXANDER
ST.
?
dor,' and ‘The Music Goes is akin to that of the United that have been handed down from ing with tlie period of the cos
PHONE TRI. 0723
J
tume. As the finishing touch, tiny to
Round and Round' are popular States, which makes me feel very generation to generation.
U.S. songs there.”
The main characteristic of the gilded metal ornaments and pa ■’WVWWW
much at home in this countrv."
doll made at Japan Hall during j pier-mache flowers are placed
the demonstrations is that they about the finished hairdress.
are made entirely of silk fabric
For the past nine years, doll
TRINITY
—a radical departure from the making has been a hobby with
orthodox method of doll con- Mr. and Mrs. Yoshitake and dur
struction that employs baked ing that period they have made
clay for the head, arms, and over 500 dolls of more than 35
BOUQUETS. WREATHS. POTTED PLANTS
legs. Even the naturally-featured varieties. Sharing his skill, Mr.
face and hair are of silk.
Yoshitake also teaches the craft
2356 W 4TH AVE.
BAY. 7SS1
Sliuule-Kiud
HCUU’A
s*
The use of silk in doll-making, in
■ Tokyo and has also won numMr. Yoshitake points out, imparts ei ous prizes at Japan’s many iwwvmw^wAW^
a softness of effect that is not nation-wide exhibitions.
POWELL STREET
Announcing Opening °/
acquired with the use of clay and •
Be?
other hard materials.
New Funeral Chapel j 1
Three Steps
In the first step, Mr. Yoshitake
Armstrong and Co?? I
I i patterns. cuts and sews a crude
torso of silk fabric stuffed with
Undertakers
raw cotton. Separately made, the
arms and
of the same
ANY RADIO, ANY MAKE. ANYWHERE
HIGH. 4567
material, packed with cotton and
^504 Dunlevy Ave. High 0141
reinforced with flexible steel
1 355 POWELL ST
0 Satisfaction Guaranteed
wire, and then attached to the
I
body. The complete, unit is then
rr
© Reasonable Prices
mounted on a highly-polished
ha r d wood- pla cque.
© Tubes tested free
Next the painted face—mask
Developing
like in appearance—is sewn on
by Mrs. Yoshitake and filled
Printing
INOUYE
with excelsior. Then the silk
Props: Sam Ito - Walter Inouye
605 E. Hastings St.
Highland 1660
hair, yet uncombed and uncoif- :
159 Powell Street
Vancouver, B. C.
fured, is placed on the finished I
DOLL CREATION A FINE ART
Sukiyaki
FUJI CHOP SUcY
POWELL LUMBER
& FUEL CO, LTD.
?I
Enlarging
ilil
Sis
?
Page 9
SEPTEMBER
8, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
‘ijr
"NIPPON" TAILSPIN TALES
Goodwill Flyers Bump Into Adventure
By Y. HIGASHI, Staff Writer.
ASAHIS CAPTURE TWO CROWNS OVER WEEK-END
NOSE OUT M-G's
SWAMP YANKEES
❖ f v
Iwasaki Meets
Sasaki In Open
Tennis Tourney
I could hardly believe my eyes that memorable evening when I s-w FOR BURRARD
TO TAKE N. W
Japan's goodwill plane, "Nippon," streak into sight from out of a da°rk
and scowling late August sky. Here it was at long, long last—the plane LEAGUE PENNANT COURIER CUP
we
had heard so much about—the plane we had waited for aoes
as
And when it finally landed and taxied in towards the control ’
Staging
comeback
Displaying a more finished per
To
tower, a roar of welcome from the throats of three thousand wild
after
dropping
two
straight
games
formance and bearing down in
tal!
eyed spectators mingled with the roar of the mighty twin motors
to the Merritt-Gordons in their the pinches. Vancouver Asahis
uth
of the plane.
best-of-seven series for the Bur- turned back the Tacoma Fife Nipat
Tense moment of waiting followed—waiting for the flyers to come rard pennant, a worried gang of pons in the second of their threeNippon Tennis Clubbers made
out of the plane. During those brief momentts, | stared at this model Asahis held off the repeated drives game international series for the
ths
of Japanese aeronautical engineering skill and achievement.
of the desperate hotelmen to take Pacific Northwest Championship, clean sweeps in all events in the
' is
The Craft
the odd game in seven and estab 8-4. Labour Day. to repeat their B.C. Japanese Open Tournament
ual
A beautiful thing it was. A low-winged monoplane, glistening in lish themselves as undisputed last month’s triumph in Tacoma last week-end at the Club courts
ian
its all-metal body, the "Nippon" featured twin rudders, twin motors champs for the third successive and take permanent possession of before Jupiter Pluvius decided to
dsturn on the showers and dampen
with three-blade propellers, similar to the Lockheed transports used in year. They nosed out the Merritt- the Seattle Courier cup.
F.
the Labour Day festivities.
Gordon’s,
last Saturday at
by the Trans-Canada. It has a built-in searchlight in the nose.
■he
Prior
to
the
game
at
Athletic
Right above the pilot's seat Japanese, Canadian and American Powell Grounds.
Park and amid the cheers of
ki, recently crowned club cham
flags were fluttering side by side.
Story Book Finish
several
hundred
fans,
Asahis
pion, will meet defending champ
And the Men
Trailing 3-1 in the last frame, were presented with the BurFred Sasaki in the finals of the
Finally the door opened, and out stepped the flyers. A bit tired- the hotelmen made a desperate rard League cup, and after the
mmen's singles, probably next
looking they were, but cheerful. They seemed relieved to be able to last innin g rally that had all the game with the Courier cup.
“J ^4 stand on terra firm again.
Sunday, weather permitting.
Asahi fans strangled. With one
Asahis drew first blood in the
On hand to greet the goodwill flyers were consular officials, civic
o if! leaders, military and aeronautic officials, local Japanese leaders and out Noble singled, and advanced opening canto, scoring a single- favorite. Frank Watanabe, holder
to second on Bentley’s walk. Ink ton. but the visitors tied it up in
many others. But the most riotous welcome was given bv a drum and ster struck out, but Fullen then the second. In the third. Masuda. of the Kumagai cup. in straight
bugle corps of Boy Scouts.
smacked out his second double to Uno, Mitsui and Nishihara ganged sets. 6-2. 6-3. in the third round
I got into a chat with the radio operator Nobusada Sato, good score Noble, and advance Bentley up to push across three runs and and then went on to dispose of
Tommy Nobuoka in
semilooking, tanned, rather shy and retiring, but very pleasant fellow He to third.
chase the Nippons’ star hurler.
told of the rough and bumpy flying they had all the way. They were
The Asahi board of strategy Ben Yoshida, to the showers.
In the upper bracket semi
going to land at Prince George, but the chief pilot had decided that got busy and McArthy, a danger
From then on Asahis led all the
the landing field was too small. "We followed the ous hitter, was walked to fill way. though Fife again threatened saki triumphed over the
CEILING ZERO
Fraser River," he related, "but turned south near the bags. Not a sound was heard immediately with a two-run rally. horse, Johnny Tanaka. 6-2 (
Mission, according to our maps, At Blaine we saw as Cranston came up with a Asahis drew awav
In the ladies’ singles, Tomi
in the
people for the first time since leaving Whitehorse Along the lower chance to cover himself with fifth, and romped home to victory.
M izusawa and Tomi Iwasaki
Fraser we bad to fly blind and even past Blaine we had to rely on our glory, but he popped out to
battled on even terms in the
Short Score:
RHE
instruments."
shortstop Shishido, to end the Fife Nippons ....101 201 000—4 9 3 finals, but were forced to call
After the press interview the chief pilot Sumitoshi Nakao and the inning, the game, and the series. Asahis ........ ......103 021 Olx—8 9 0 the match at one set apiece.
B. Yoshida, I. Yoshida, and Kura
w flight commander Takeo Ohara were presented with floral baskets con
Asahis scored a singleton in the moto: Nishihara, and Masuda.
Doubles Undecided
IS taining beautiful gladioli's and chrysanthemums from many societies,
first frame, and two in the fourth
Both doubles events are still
including the Vancouver Kagoshima Society.
merritt-gordons
as Mitsui and Nishihara smacked
far from settled, the Sasaki No
IS
AB
H PO
Broadcast
E
out doubles to drive in the win Leach
0 1
•1
1
0 buoka. combination and TanakaThen Chief Pilot Nakao and Envoy Takeo Ohara, chief of the ning run.
Moser
0 0
1
0 Arikada being forced to call their
ft
Noble, 3 b
1
0 third round match because of the
0 9: Mainichi aviation department, were whisked away to speak a few words
Mousie Hero
Bentley,
ri
’
0
0
0 rain.
over the NBC station KJR, which had been broadcasting the plane's
winner of
The M.-G.’s threatened in the Tnkster, 11)
match
ii 0
0
0
arrival.
Fallen,
o
will
meet
Hirano-T).
Matsui
fourth, but spectacular fielding by
0
in the
8
Dick Keplinger, publicity and special events manager of
McArthy c
0 0
semi-final,
while
in
the
Mousie
Masuda
in
centre field Cranston, If ...
upper
Station KJR, informed me that should the electrical transcription
0 0
t 0 0
bracket.
Matsubayashi
and
held
them
scoreless
McIntyre, p ...
as
the
reguKino0
1
0 4 1
of the radio broadcast turn out well, they were going to release it
*
Saucier
______
.
i
0
0
0
0
shita. will meet Akiyama-Iwasaki
lar catcher robbed Noble of a
later on a coast-to-coast hook-up.
virtual home run, and Inkster of
The latter pair clamped down
Total.... ....30 2 8
i
The intrepid aviators were then escorted to the Maneki Japanese a nice double.
*Hit for Moser in the 8th.
on
Seattle’s last hope. def ('at in a
restaurant in the city, after which they retired to a well-earned rest in
Score
by
Innings:
Heavy guns were Fullen, hitting
the Olympic Hotel. The chief pilot, a Kagoshima man, however, was two doubles and a single, and Merritt-Gordons ____ 000 000 01—2 the doubles combination of Fujii
and
in one of the hardMl entertained by the Society at one of the popular cafes, where he related Noble, who hit a double and two Asahis _____ __ ______ 100 200 Ox—3 est Watanabe
fought matches of the dav.
Summary:—2-base hits — Noble,
some of the adventures they had encountered on the trip thus far.
singles.
.Mitsui and Nishihara Fullen (2), Mitsui, Nishihara; runs 6-2.
The day following the arrival of the plane, Mr. Nakao, Mr.
each had a double and a single batted in—Uno, Nishihara, Fullen
Ohara and Mr. Takata, the Mainichi representative, went to the
(2); base on balls—off Maruno -1,
to their credit.
Noble to Inkster, Moser to Loach
.a
off McIntyre 4; hit by pitched ball—
City Hall where they were presented to the mayor, and signed the
City's Visitors' Book.
to Inkster, Maruno to Shishido to
McArthy; sacrifice hit—Yamamura,
Suga:
umpires— Stevenson
and
Uno:
doubleplay
—
McIntyre
to
E
Van hat ten.
ASAHIS
The flyers were feted that evening in the swanky Olympic Hotel Yamamura 2b
at a banquet attended by many notables of the city, sponsored by four Shishido, s
Uno, 3b ....
of the leading societies in the city.
Suga, lb ..
Several noted airmen were present, and all praised the chief pilot Mitsui, c
and his crew for their caution in not attempting to fly in the face of Nakamura, of
poor weather. "The proof of the pudding is getting back home," one Maruno, p
speaker stated.
Masuda, If
Mi. Nakao and Mr. Ohara spoke briefly, thanking all the people Suga, rf
tor all the kindnesses extended to them during their brief stay in Seattle.
Total
ab
:
H PO
1
0
0
3
1.
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
Vagabond Journey
STRIPES
0
13
FOR THIS FALL
1 Mr. Ohara stressed the fact that the air journey was more of a
f vagabond journey" than anything else. Its purpose was that of
bri
■ in9ing goodwill
between Japan and the rest of the world.
- CLUSTER . CHALK - CABLE
We also wish to show how far Japan has actually advanced.
Our plane, built entirely in Japan, has parts from over two hundred
factories/' he said.
- CORKSCREW. BANJO - PIN
Dr. Herbert H. Gowan, eminent authority on Japan and Japanese
h;Siory, pointed out the great need for enlightenment between the U.S.
“'d Japan. "Generous gestures," he said, "on both sides of the Pacific,
w,i! make for peace and progress on the Pacific."
This is a stripe season!
We’ve listed a few of the
"Godspeed"
Next morning at nine ^o'clock, over a thousand people were on
gnQ -f° °'^ "Godspeed" to the "Nippon." When the time drew near,
® he giant'airbird taxied down the field and within a few minutes was
/C rOar|ng out of the airport, bound for distant places and for home.
most popular stripes.
They’re here at
T. MAIKAWA’S,
W
in a variety of fine fabrics.
wX
hl
t <i
TRinity 2899
niPPOR RBTO SUPPLY co.
S <i
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
Tailored to your individual
►►
►
Michi
Ashikawa,
popular
clothing salesman, left yester
day on a business trip to the
Island, but promises to be back
in time to get the new Maikawa
basketball team off to a good
start in the senior league.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
■mrv
measure from
$19.50 to $43.00
MAIKAWA
369
POWELL STREET
VANCOUVER. B.C.
8, 1939
THE NEW CANADIAN
‘ijr
"NIPPON" TAILSPIN TALES
Goodwill Flyers Bump Into Adventure
By Y. HIGASHI, Staff Writer.
ASAHIS CAPTURE TWO CROWNS OVER WEEK-END
NOSE OUT M-G's
SWAMP YANKEES
❖ f v
Iwasaki Meets
Sasaki In Open
Tennis Tourney
I could hardly believe my eyes that memorable evening when I s-w FOR BURRARD
TO TAKE N. W
Japan's goodwill plane, "Nippon," streak into sight from out of a da°rk
and scowling late August sky. Here it was at long, long last—the plane LEAGUE PENNANT COURIER CUP
we
had heard so much about—the plane we had waited for aoes
as
And when it finally landed and taxied in towards the control ’
Staging
comeback
Displaying a more finished per
To
tower, a roar of welcome from the throats of three thousand wild
after
dropping
two
straight
games
formance and bearing down in
tal!
eyed spectators mingled with the roar of the mighty twin motors
to the Merritt-Gordons in their the pinches. Vancouver Asahis
uth
of the plane.
best-of-seven series for the Bur- turned back the Tacoma Fife Nipat
Tense moment of waiting followed—waiting for the flyers to come rard pennant, a worried gang of pons in the second of their threeNippon Tennis Clubbers made
out of the plane. During those brief momentts, | stared at this model Asahis held off the repeated drives game international series for the
ths
of Japanese aeronautical engineering skill and achievement.
of the desperate hotelmen to take Pacific Northwest Championship, clean sweeps in all events in the
' is
The Craft
the odd game in seven and estab 8-4. Labour Day. to repeat their B.C. Japanese Open Tournament
ual
A beautiful thing it was. A low-winged monoplane, glistening in lish themselves as undisputed last month’s triumph in Tacoma last week-end at the Club courts
ian
its all-metal body, the "Nippon" featured twin rudders, twin motors champs for the third successive and take permanent possession of before Jupiter Pluvius decided to
dsturn on the showers and dampen
with three-blade propellers, similar to the Lockheed transports used in year. They nosed out the Merritt- the Seattle Courier cup.
F.
the Labour Day festivities.
Gordon’s,
last Saturday at
by the Trans-Canada. It has a built-in searchlight in the nose.
■he
Prior
to
the
game
at
Athletic
Right above the pilot's seat Japanese, Canadian and American Powell Grounds.
Park and amid the cheers of
ki, recently crowned club cham
flags were fluttering side by side.
Story Book Finish
several
hundred
fans,
Asahis
pion, will meet defending champ
And the Men
Trailing 3-1 in the last frame, were presented with the BurFred Sasaki in the finals of the
Finally the door opened, and out stepped the flyers. A bit tired- the hotelmen made a desperate rard League cup, and after the
mmen's singles, probably next
looking they were, but cheerful. They seemed relieved to be able to last innin g rally that had all the game with the Courier cup.
“J ^4 stand on terra firm again.
Sunday, weather permitting.
Asahi fans strangled. With one
Asahis drew first blood in the
On hand to greet the goodwill flyers were consular officials, civic
o if! leaders, military and aeronautic officials, local Japanese leaders and out Noble singled, and advanced opening canto, scoring a single- favorite. Frank Watanabe, holder
to second on Bentley’s walk. Ink ton. but the visitors tied it up in
many others. But the most riotous welcome was given bv a drum and ster struck out, but Fullen then the second. In the third. Masuda. of the Kumagai cup. in straight
bugle corps of Boy Scouts.
smacked out his second double to Uno, Mitsui and Nishihara ganged sets. 6-2. 6-3. in the third round
I got into a chat with the radio operator Nobusada Sato, good score Noble, and advance Bentley up to push across three runs and and then went on to dispose of
Tommy Nobuoka in
semilooking, tanned, rather shy and retiring, but very pleasant fellow He to third.
chase the Nippons’ star hurler.
told of the rough and bumpy flying they had all the way. They were
The Asahi board of strategy Ben Yoshida, to the showers.
In the upper bracket semi
going to land at Prince George, but the chief pilot had decided that got busy and McArthy, a danger
From then on Asahis led all the
the landing field was too small. "We followed the ous hitter, was walked to fill way. though Fife again threatened saki triumphed over the
CEILING ZERO
Fraser River," he related, "but turned south near the bags. Not a sound was heard immediately with a two-run rally. horse, Johnny Tanaka. 6-2 (
Mission, according to our maps, At Blaine we saw as Cranston came up with a Asahis drew awav
In the ladies’ singles, Tomi
in the
people for the first time since leaving Whitehorse Along the lower chance to cover himself with fifth, and romped home to victory.
M izusawa and Tomi Iwasaki
Fraser we bad to fly blind and even past Blaine we had to rely on our glory, but he popped out to
battled on even terms in the
Short Score:
RHE
instruments."
shortstop Shishido, to end the Fife Nippons ....101 201 000—4 9 3 finals, but were forced to call
After the press interview the chief pilot Sumitoshi Nakao and the inning, the game, and the series. Asahis ........ ......103 021 Olx—8 9 0 the match at one set apiece.
B. Yoshida, I. Yoshida, and Kura
w flight commander Takeo Ohara were presented with floral baskets con
Asahis scored a singleton in the moto: Nishihara, and Masuda.
Doubles Undecided
IS taining beautiful gladioli's and chrysanthemums from many societies,
first frame, and two in the fourth
Both doubles events are still
including the Vancouver Kagoshima Society.
merritt-gordons
as Mitsui and Nishihara smacked
far from settled, the Sasaki No
IS
AB
H PO
Broadcast
E
out doubles to drive in the win Leach
0 1
•1
1
0 buoka. combination and TanakaThen Chief Pilot Nakao and Envoy Takeo Ohara, chief of the ning run.
Moser
0 0
1
0 Arikada being forced to call their
ft
Noble, 3 b
1
0 third round match because of the
0 9: Mainichi aviation department, were whisked away to speak a few words
Mousie Hero
Bentley,
ri
’
0
0
0 rain.
over the NBC station KJR, which had been broadcasting the plane's
winner of
The M.-G.’s threatened in the Tnkster, 11)
match
ii 0
0
0
arrival.
Fallen,
o
will
meet
Hirano-T).
Matsui
fourth, but spectacular fielding by
0
in the
8
Dick Keplinger, publicity and special events manager of
McArthy c
0 0
semi-final,
while
in
the
Mousie
Masuda
in
centre field Cranston, If ...
upper
Station KJR, informed me that should the electrical transcription
0 0
t 0 0
bracket.
Matsubayashi
and
held
them
scoreless
McIntyre, p ...
as
the
reguKino0
1
0 4 1
of the radio broadcast turn out well, they were going to release it
*
Saucier
______
.
i
0
0
0
0
shita. will meet Akiyama-Iwasaki
lar catcher robbed Noble of a
later on a coast-to-coast hook-up.
virtual home run, and Inkster of
The latter pair clamped down
Total.... ....30 2 8
i
The intrepid aviators were then escorted to the Maneki Japanese a nice double.
*Hit for Moser in the 8th.
on
Seattle’s last hope. def ('at in a
restaurant in the city, after which they retired to a well-earned rest in
Score
by
Innings:
Heavy guns were Fullen, hitting
the Olympic Hotel. The chief pilot, a Kagoshima man, however, was two doubles and a single, and Merritt-Gordons ____ 000 000 01—2 the doubles combination of Fujii
and
in one of the hardMl entertained by the Society at one of the popular cafes, where he related Noble, who hit a double and two Asahis _____ __ ______ 100 200 Ox—3 est Watanabe
fought matches of the dav.
Summary:—2-base hits — Noble,
some of the adventures they had encountered on the trip thus far.
singles.
.Mitsui and Nishihara Fullen (2), Mitsui, Nishihara; runs 6-2.
The day following the arrival of the plane, Mr. Nakao, Mr.
each had a double and a single batted in—Uno, Nishihara, Fullen
Ohara and Mr. Takata, the Mainichi representative, went to the
(2); base on balls—off Maruno -1,
to their credit.
Noble to Inkster, Moser to Loach
.a
off McIntyre 4; hit by pitched ball—
City Hall where they were presented to the mayor, and signed the
City's Visitors' Book.
to Inkster, Maruno to Shishido to
McArthy; sacrifice hit—Yamamura,
Suga:
umpires— Stevenson
and
Uno:
doubleplay
—
McIntyre
to
E
Van hat ten.
ASAHIS
The flyers were feted that evening in the swanky Olympic Hotel Yamamura 2b
at a banquet attended by many notables of the city, sponsored by four Shishido, s
Uno, 3b ....
of the leading societies in the city.
Suga, lb ..
Several noted airmen were present, and all praised the chief pilot Mitsui, c
and his crew for their caution in not attempting to fly in the face of Nakamura, of
poor weather. "The proof of the pudding is getting back home," one Maruno, p
speaker stated.
Masuda, If
Mi. Nakao and Mr. Ohara spoke briefly, thanking all the people Suga, rf
tor all the kindnesses extended to them during their brief stay in Seattle.
Total
ab
:
H PO
1
0
0
3
1.
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
Vagabond Journey
STRIPES
0
13
FOR THIS FALL
1 Mr. Ohara stressed the fact that the air journey was more of a
f vagabond journey" than anything else. Its purpose was that of
bri
■ in9ing goodwill
between Japan and the rest of the world.
- CLUSTER . CHALK - CABLE
We also wish to show how far Japan has actually advanced.
Our plane, built entirely in Japan, has parts from over two hundred
factories/' he said.
- CORKSCREW. BANJO - PIN
Dr. Herbert H. Gowan, eminent authority on Japan and Japanese
h;Siory, pointed out the great need for enlightenment between the U.S.
“'d Japan. "Generous gestures," he said, "on both sides of the Pacific,
w,i! make for peace and progress on the Pacific."
This is a stripe season!
We’ve listed a few of the
"Godspeed"
Next morning at nine ^o'clock, over a thousand people were on
gnQ -f° °'^ "Godspeed" to the "Nippon." When the time drew near,
® he giant'airbird taxied down the field and within a few minutes was
/C rOar|ng out of the airport, bound for distant places and for home.
most popular stripes.
They’re here at
T. MAIKAWA’S,
W
in a variety of fine fabrics.
wX
hl
t <i
TRinity 2899
niPPOR RBTO SUPPLY co.
S <i
Cor. Gore & Alexander St.
Tailored to your individual
►►
►
Michi
Ashikawa,
popular
clothing salesman, left yester
day on a business trip to the
Island, but promises to be back
in time to get the new Maikawa
basketball team off to a good
start in the senior league.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
■mrv
measure from
$19.50 to $43.00
MAIKAWA
369
POWELL STREET
VANCOUVER. B.C.
Page 10
THE NEW CANADIAN
SEPTEMBER 8,-1939
Asahi Manager
Koei Mitsui is just a young fellow in his late 'teens,
and last night at Athletic Park the glaring city bright lights
proved too much for him, as a fighting Asahi nine dropped
the first tilt of a three-game series for the city senior title
to Billy Adshead's scrappy shores.
Vancouver’s divot fraternity returned home eariv
after a 700-miIe golfing jaunt, which saw local veteran W
Isogai relinquish his title as Northwest champion to Sea id °?
losh Uchida, in the ninth annual tri-state tournev held at Pern8
clL ^uHlftnq^
Glendover.
rlpBflnvoi’t
1
Actually, George Tanaka’s
Neck and Neck
runner-up trophy in Flight “D” । up-hill 262-yard secoiidTrWith two on and two out in
Shores scored the first run in
was the solitary silverware divi Jack Katsukawa, Herbie Tanah
the eighth inning, Vandal ten lift the first inning, but the Asahis
dend of thirteen Canadian fair Doc Banno, Henry Arikado toured
ed a high fly to centre field, which came back in the fourth to tie it
way devotees, who stormed the Earlington en route home an
Mitsui could have caught in his up, Suga scoring on Nishihara’s
Rose City. In all, 120 golfers found it treacherous. - Hew,
pocket down on Powell Street, scratch infield hit. In the fifth
from Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, complained he mistook puff-balk
but which he lost, entirely in the the Jewelers again went into a
Vancouver and Portland parti for the golf balls quite frequent
sunshine. Wallis and slim lead, but the nimble Nip
ly.—Jim Suzuki, Herb Tanaka
cipated.
on the bags for Shores ponese pulled
their
famous
Jack Katsukawa got themsehe'
for home to break up squeeze play to tie it up again.
The new champion, whose pro new golf bags in Seattle. Ralph
Starry second sacker for the
The Athletic.Park loop champs Asahis, who piloted the team to fession involves the use of dental
It was a bitter loss for gangl threatened again in the sixth, as the Burrard League pennant and implements, wielded his golfing Takami, former Asahi hurler.took
golf and now sports a 15-handi
ing Nag Nishihara, who pitched their first two men up smacked the Pacific Northwest Japanese weapons with equal dexterity, up
cap.
superb ball as his team-mates,
out successive hits. Nishihara, crown, and hopes to add the posting a runaway 75 over 74unaccustomed to the lights, lost however, called on everything he Senior city crown to the collec- 64-39 yard layout in the morning,
HOFFMAN
many a ball in its flight. Al
had, to keep them handcuffed un tion for the first time in history. and his 79 in the afternoon cinched
(Continued from Page f)
though allowing twelve hits to til that tragic eighth.
the title by a. 7-stroke margin a lovely young girl.
Fred “Dizzy” Yehle's 7, he bore
over Taketa. (Portland) and Oki
Faith in Niseis
down hard in the pinches, strik
The same teams will play again
moto
(Seattle)
who
were
dead
ing out 10 batters.
tonight, and the Asahis swear a.
- vv,^,
UUCU/ __"l। nave
concluded,
have great
locked for the second slot at 161.
Asahis tried desperately to tie third game will be necessary next
Taketa won the playoff to shove faith in the future of young Japan
up the game in the last inning as Monday.
ese men and women who will devote
Okimoto to the third place.
Maruno singled to centre field,
SHORES
themselves whole-heartedly to God
Vancouver Entries
AB I H PO
ami Eddie Nakamura., pinch hitE
and mankind. Although there are
Class A:
0
lor Shishido walked, but Wallis, cf .
0 Girls, Pee-Wee Loops
many peculiar difficult problems and
Sherman, 31
0 (I
0
Shiraishi could not get the neces Adshead,
Isogai
....
2b
84-81
—
165
obstacles in the way of Niseis, their
1 .1 0
Tanaka ....
0 4
1
0 May Be Organized
83-86
—
169
courage
to face these problems and
Vnnhat ten
(I
0 0 0
Katsukawa
87-81—168 to work out a solution to them will
Tuff. Hi
0
0 I.)
A
general
meeting
of
the
Class
B:
McDonald,
0
4
develop a type of young men and
1
1
FINEST CAKES
basketball league will be held Suzuki .....
n, rf
fl
1
0 0
Yehle 1> .....
94-96—190 women that is much needed in the«e
0
0
next Friday, September 15, at
0
I .a \vn
Maikawa
...
90-92
—182 trOubled times.
0 0
1
1
0
7.30 in the Japanese School.
Professor Hoffman has left for
97-90—187
Everyone interested, including Nimi .........
Total..
40
12
12
Uchiyama
.
96-86
—
182
Takoma
Park where he will resume
seniors, juniors, 9’Ns, and
ASAHIS
Class C:
his duties at the Seminary from
youngsters are asked to attend.
392 Powell St.
AB :K H PO
September
1.
Yamamura
The first practice is called for Arikado ....
0
0
• 95-93—188
1
0
1 It 0 0
Wednesday,
September
20. Maikawa ..
Sey. 3933
94-96—190
Uno, lb
0
0 s
1. 0
M R A
Banno
.......
About
five
nights
practice
will
98-101
—199
1
1
1
0 0
Mitsui, cf
(Continued from Page 7)
be held, before the league
0
Class D;
1
0
Nishihara, p
0
0 1
schedule goes into effect.
1 0
Tanaka .....
Maruno, 3 b
93- 96—189 meet Stephen Nakata, she had
0 1 0
The
Senior
League
looks
Shishido, ss
Koyama ....
1
0
1
0
108-113—222 not known the Japanese, and had
Shiraishi, If
something
like
a
Clothiers
4 0
1 1 0 0
thoroughly denounced Japan’s ac
Fukuyama .
(I 0 0
loop this winter, with last
0 0
tion in China. But after discussin?
TOURNAMENT TALES
year
’
s
M.
&
N.
entry
back,
and
the
situation with Mr. Nakata ior
Total...:___ 34
6
1
If
you
meet
Herb
Tanaka,
ask
Harry
’
s
Clothes
and
T.
Maikawa
Score by Inning's:
some time, she apologised to him
Shores ......................... 100 010 020—4 joining in the fun. Last year’s him about that $12.00 putt that for thinking so harshly of Japan
JSC team will be back almost didn t sink. There were too many
Asahis
000 110 000—2
and of the Japanese people. She
intact, and probably consider trees to suit the taste of many
Summary
—i Two b.
i
hit’ Peterresigned from the boycott comon, stolen bases. Wallis, McDon
ably bolstered with new recruits. who were unruly off the tees—
ald. Maruno, Shiraishi, Shishido;
Steveston is still an unknown pint-size greens bothered Cana mittee and started wearing site
struck out by Yehle 4, by Nishistockings again.
factor.
;l{':.base ou balls off‘Yehle 1,
dians not a little, and fairways
If sufficient girls want to pennitted no roll. — Katsukawa
: hit by pitched ball,
Peterson
by
Nishihara;
umpire
play, a league may be formed, scored the lone eagle of the day
Stevenson.
and arrangements are under when he canned an 8-footer on
way to try to secure additional 262-yard sixteenth for a deuce.
3 For Real Japanese Dishes £ playing time at the gym. A
George Tanaka knocked in a
328 ROWEL ST.,
pee-wee league may also be or hesitating putt which would have
ganized, thus giving a large fallen in and missed a. tie for the
SEymowr 0853
number of youngsters a chance title.—Jim Suzuki sure did a lot -MHlJnlJmJm.tHLtH)JmJn).lHU>>Mhl.U
to learn the game, and occupy
of walking in Portland, just ask
258 POWELL ST.
themselves profitably during
TRINITY 056 1
► the winter in healthy team Herbie or Jack.—It was rumored
I
► sports.
that some Seattle handicaps were
$134.40
quite inflated; Herb Tanaka with
Footwear
t
sa
a 6-handicap would have just man
"RADIO"
aged to win Flight “C” title (over
Quality and Distinction
Rolleicord
REAL CHINESE DISHES
(Continued from Page 4)
19
and
handicap).
—
Sadao
MaikaSERVED AT
government exams for their ama
762 Granville St.
teur licences, and also to give the wa doesn’t cherish driving very
528 W.. Hastings St.
licensed hams opportunities to much. —Henry Arikado’s brassie
get together and exchange experi ciacked under the tournament
w
strain and he teed off with iron
ences.”
252 POWELL ST.
390 POWELL ST.
He added that the club wish in the afternoon.—Mickey Maika
s
SEY. 3517 - 5774
wa
threatens
to
familiarize
hi
in®®®®®’*®®®w>®ss8M!na!ifflB8a^^
ing to be of service to the Jap
anese community, will send self often during the next early
1
summer
with
Earlington,
the
messages to all parts of the con
REFRIGERATORS
scene
of
next
year's
meet.
rr
tinent or to Hawaii free. He
St
“Doc” Banno was 2 yards from
323 Powell Street
lamented the general ignorance
green on his spoon tee shot on
ei
°f this fact.
SE ymour
e;
"By the way.” he said, “the club
b!
is planning to hold a display of
Service
amateur radio equipment and
I
ch
operations in the fall.”
i
fr
220 MAIN STREET
SEY. 0 124
Just then the loudspeaker raspi ed out a series of dots and dashes
5
I—radio amateur VeaKW sudden
s
ly tensed. My interview was at
I® c
an end.
W
w s
1
“Thank you. Bob,” I said and
Ri
CLOTHES SHOP
went out with my interest in radio
s
considerably increased. 1 think 11
459 E. Hastings St
b
shall interview next Jack Kobaya-I
a
High. 2132
shi. Ve5AFJ and Roy Sakaguchi;
Tragic Eighth
In Local League
lb
SUN PEKIN
J
SEPTEMBER 8,-1939
Asahi Manager
Koei Mitsui is just a young fellow in his late 'teens,
and last night at Athletic Park the glaring city bright lights
proved too much for him, as a fighting Asahi nine dropped
the first tilt of a three-game series for the city senior title
to Billy Adshead's scrappy shores.
Vancouver’s divot fraternity returned home eariv
after a 700-miIe golfing jaunt, which saw local veteran W
Isogai relinquish his title as Northwest champion to Sea id °?
losh Uchida, in the ninth annual tri-state tournev held at Pern8
clL ^uHlftnq^
Glendover.
rlpBflnvoi’t
1
Actually, George Tanaka’s
Neck and Neck
runner-up trophy in Flight “D” । up-hill 262-yard secoiidTrWith two on and two out in
Shores scored the first run in
was the solitary silverware divi Jack Katsukawa, Herbie Tanah
the eighth inning, Vandal ten lift the first inning, but the Asahis
dend of thirteen Canadian fair Doc Banno, Henry Arikado toured
ed a high fly to centre field, which came back in the fourth to tie it
way devotees, who stormed the Earlington en route home an
Mitsui could have caught in his up, Suga scoring on Nishihara’s
Rose City. In all, 120 golfers found it treacherous. - Hew,
pocket down on Powell Street, scratch infield hit. In the fifth
from Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, complained he mistook puff-balk
but which he lost, entirely in the the Jewelers again went into a
Vancouver and Portland parti for the golf balls quite frequent
sunshine. Wallis and slim lead, but the nimble Nip
ly.—Jim Suzuki, Herb Tanaka
cipated.
on the bags for Shores ponese pulled
their
famous
Jack Katsukawa got themsehe'
for home to break up squeeze play to tie it up again.
The new champion, whose pro new golf bags in Seattle. Ralph
Starry second sacker for the
The Athletic.Park loop champs Asahis, who piloted the team to fession involves the use of dental
It was a bitter loss for gangl threatened again in the sixth, as the Burrard League pennant and implements, wielded his golfing Takami, former Asahi hurler.took
golf and now sports a 15-handi
ing Nag Nishihara, who pitched their first two men up smacked the Pacific Northwest Japanese weapons with equal dexterity, up
cap.
superb ball as his team-mates,
out successive hits. Nishihara, crown, and hopes to add the posting a runaway 75 over 74unaccustomed to the lights, lost however, called on everything he Senior city crown to the collec- 64-39 yard layout in the morning,
HOFFMAN
many a ball in its flight. Al
had, to keep them handcuffed un tion for the first time in history. and his 79 in the afternoon cinched
(Continued from Page f)
though allowing twelve hits to til that tragic eighth.
the title by a. 7-stroke margin a lovely young girl.
Fred “Dizzy” Yehle's 7, he bore
over Taketa. (Portland) and Oki
Faith in Niseis
down hard in the pinches, strik
The same teams will play again
moto
(Seattle)
who
were
dead
ing out 10 batters.
tonight, and the Asahis swear a.
- vv,^,
UUCU/ __"l। nave
concluded,
have great
locked for the second slot at 161.
Asahis tried desperately to tie third game will be necessary next
Taketa won the playoff to shove faith in the future of young Japan
up the game in the last inning as Monday.
ese men and women who will devote
Okimoto to the third place.
Maruno singled to centre field,
SHORES
themselves whole-heartedly to God
Vancouver Entries
AB I H PO
ami Eddie Nakamura., pinch hitE
and mankind. Although there are
Class A:
0
lor Shishido walked, but Wallis, cf .
0 Girls, Pee-Wee Loops
many peculiar difficult problems and
Sherman, 31
0 (I
0
Shiraishi could not get the neces Adshead,
Isogai
....
2b
84-81
—
165
obstacles in the way of Niseis, their
1 .1 0
Tanaka ....
0 4
1
0 May Be Organized
83-86
—
169
courage
to face these problems and
Vnnhat ten
(I
0 0 0
Katsukawa
87-81—168 to work out a solution to them will
Tuff. Hi
0
0 I.)
A
general
meeting
of
the
Class
B:
McDonald,
0
4
develop a type of young men and
1
1
FINEST CAKES
basketball league will be held Suzuki .....
n, rf
fl
1
0 0
Yehle 1> .....
94-96—190 women that is much needed in the«e
0
0
next Friday, September 15, at
0
I .a \vn
Maikawa
...
90-92
—182 trOubled times.
0 0
1
1
0
7.30 in the Japanese School.
Professor Hoffman has left for
97-90—187
Everyone interested, including Nimi .........
Total..
40
12
12
Uchiyama
.
96-86
—
182
Takoma
Park where he will resume
seniors, juniors, 9’Ns, and
ASAHIS
Class C:
his duties at the Seminary from
youngsters are asked to attend.
392 Powell St.
AB :K H PO
September
1.
Yamamura
The first practice is called for Arikado ....
0
0
• 95-93—188
1
0
1 It 0 0
Wednesday,
September
20. Maikawa ..
Sey. 3933
94-96—190
Uno, lb
0
0 s
1. 0
M R A
Banno
.......
About
five
nights
practice
will
98-101
—199
1
1
1
0 0
Mitsui, cf
(Continued from Page 7)
be held, before the league
0
Class D;
1
0
Nishihara, p
0
0 1
schedule goes into effect.
1 0
Tanaka .....
Maruno, 3 b
93- 96—189 meet Stephen Nakata, she had
0 1 0
The
Senior
League
looks
Shishido, ss
Koyama ....
1
0
1
0
108-113—222 not known the Japanese, and had
Shiraishi, If
something
like
a
Clothiers
4 0
1 1 0 0
thoroughly denounced Japan’s ac
Fukuyama .
(I 0 0
loop this winter, with last
0 0
tion in China. But after discussin?
TOURNAMENT TALES
year
’
s
M.
&
N.
entry
back,
and
the
situation with Mr. Nakata ior
Total...:___ 34
6
1
If
you
meet
Herb
Tanaka,
ask
Harry
’
s
Clothes
and
T.
Maikawa
Score by Inning's:
some time, she apologised to him
Shores ......................... 100 010 020—4 joining in the fun. Last year’s him about that $12.00 putt that for thinking so harshly of Japan
JSC team will be back almost didn t sink. There were too many
Asahis
000 110 000—2
and of the Japanese people. She
intact, and probably consider trees to suit the taste of many
Summary
—i Two b.
i
hit’ Peterresigned from the boycott comon, stolen bases. Wallis, McDon
ably bolstered with new recruits. who were unruly off the tees—
ald. Maruno, Shiraishi, Shishido;
Steveston is still an unknown pint-size greens bothered Cana mittee and started wearing site
struck out by Yehle 4, by Nishistockings again.
factor.
;l{':.base ou balls off‘Yehle 1,
dians not a little, and fairways
If sufficient girls want to pennitted no roll. — Katsukawa
: hit by pitched ball,
Peterson
by
Nishihara;
umpire
play, a league may be formed, scored the lone eagle of the day
Stevenson.
and arrangements are under when he canned an 8-footer on
way to try to secure additional 262-yard sixteenth for a deuce.
3 For Real Japanese Dishes £ playing time at the gym. A
George Tanaka knocked in a
328 ROWEL ST.,
pee-wee league may also be or hesitating putt which would have
ganized, thus giving a large fallen in and missed a. tie for the
SEymowr 0853
number of youngsters a chance title.—Jim Suzuki sure did a lot -MHlJnlJmJm.tHLtH)JmJn).lHU>>Mhl.U
to learn the game, and occupy
of walking in Portland, just ask
258 POWELL ST.
themselves profitably during
TRINITY 056 1
► the winter in healthy team Herbie or Jack.—It was rumored
I
► sports.
that some Seattle handicaps were
$134.40
quite inflated; Herb Tanaka with
Footwear
t
sa
a 6-handicap would have just man
"RADIO"
aged to win Flight “C” title (over
Quality and Distinction
Rolleicord
REAL CHINESE DISHES
(Continued from Page 4)
19
and
handicap).
—
Sadao
MaikaSERVED AT
government exams for their ama
762 Granville St.
teur licences, and also to give the wa doesn’t cherish driving very
528 W.. Hastings St.
licensed hams opportunities to much. —Henry Arikado’s brassie
get together and exchange experi ciacked under the tournament
w
strain and he teed off with iron
ences.”
252 POWELL ST.
390 POWELL ST.
He added that the club wish in the afternoon.—Mickey Maika
s
SEY. 3517 - 5774
wa
threatens
to
familiarize
hi
in®®®®®’*®®®w>®ss8M!na!ifflB8a^^
ing to be of service to the Jap
anese community, will send self often during the next early
1
summer
with
Earlington,
the
messages to all parts of the con
REFRIGERATORS
scene
of
next
year's
meet.
rr
tinent or to Hawaii free. He
St
“Doc” Banno was 2 yards from
323 Powell Street
lamented the general ignorance
green on his spoon tee shot on
ei
°f this fact.
SE ymour
e;
"By the way.” he said, “the club
b!
is planning to hold a display of
Service
amateur radio equipment and
I
ch
operations in the fall.”
i
fr
220 MAIN STREET
SEY. 0 124
Just then the loudspeaker raspi ed out a series of dots and dashes
5
I—radio amateur VeaKW sudden
s
ly tensed. My interview was at
I® c
an end.
W
w s
1
“Thank you. Bob,” I said and
Ri
CLOTHES SHOP
went out with my interest in radio
s
considerably increased. 1 think 11
459 E. Hastings St
b
shall interview next Jack Kobaya-I
a
High. 2132
shi. Ve5AFJ and Roy Sakaguchi;
Tragic Eighth
In Local League
lb
SUN PEKIN
J