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The New Canadian — March 12, 1942

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Page 1

Wa?H0 ^
** W M S

I

1 ®

m

r^

(proncH
he r^

THE VOICE OF THE ;
4

generation

dos* si1

VANCOUVER;

?H

1 hurs.z Mar.
' of TpTMMev,cM7AT propert>’ of al> Pisons

COMMISSION
EXPANDING

3

• placed under the control and
• dian of Enemy Alien TUX
’ nounced Wednesday.
P

' “aS‘a! area "'i!I he

g^

CUS‘°-

Swinging into its huge
°
MtPherson antask
rticus endorsation was given bv
v
w
'
rhe evacuation'M
Church of canal «
In a paid newspaper an- ----------- ___
I of
,
single person of the Janouncemeidair. McPherson said
*
tic - ryreasmg regret that -exigencies of rar ^^\i mnese race from the protected
2X^ WA CohuSwa Se - that order-in-councii p. c. 1665 A J
passed in Ottawa on March 4
V GVP
I
co *1 t (woiganization of the way of life”
n"!' , Rammis-sion is growing tad vested in his office all „r ' 1UUVt LO VaDlD
Pan“e “ Brm
i rM
c ’ 2 and urging that Nisei volunteer
|
Miwa . ces.
’ be accepted into thE
Perty which evacuees cannot
_
p4!

~

v - «

T' pst resolution commended
? ®tate“ent of the B. c S

• d°eS not aPPW, however, to
the Japanese consulun
vessels, deposits of money
________
Poises on the
fl Visible
Uman manner PosEvacuation of Japanese nationground floor._________________ shares of stock, debentures bonds' -k^cnm^on
Chairman of the Commitaon I
• '
X ta" ““ ““» area eon■ T.Ple secon<i declared that “in J
a 9951J J
By
f pla^e^ST*
are many ' Alister c. Taylor, told the press’ mIIIs understood also that auto-1 tlllues to gather momentum as
By K.
K. W.
W.
™ X that
motor vehicles, 'Wr and larger groups are ion
| Jducahon of first and second! unteers for ^h^S
sion would follow a policy of
°S and camera« now being de- in- out to u
on the road} genera

generation
is being advanced to-' could be used to
d forces : not placing any evacuees in anv Td up to tR6 RT-M.P whl be
groat
advan
^strict
unless
that
district
fa
f
Ubject
to
the
control
of
the
cus
bmIdln
~
Program
y^ as one of the more novel sug-1
planned for
vored the move.
Ia".todian.
.them.
' gluons as to how we might make' Warning of the danger of
Omni
°Vi
Vi
if tat out of_ an. enforced stay, “racial
taiir'hXfc
»
He said evacuees would be
Order Pr°udes that “no' A record- number of 130 left
nigilt for Gosneu and
li ioadcamps for the duration. ■ said *

; Sr
f
be C"ar8ei by
nTT"1, p01nts near BJue River
[|t is an important suggestion.’LTrom long association with and
TA divisional point in the North
no opposition to
pm of us want to waste years IT among these people, it is
lA eamp. living at a substtaence "
Xt are
Thompson valley. Camps are now
being
established on the Blue RiThe Commission Tuesday held
reRort their property
He^el, staring down into empty and S
y mterested in the victory
t office of the custodian im- vei-Jasper highways section.
| imp tain years. The plan is to il^ democratic forces. They conferences with representatives
Forms for setting forth
f^anize groups, for the study of T fCanada- desire to maintain from Aiberta, in regard to the
A total of 625 nationals have
possibility
of
placing
workers
in
mav
P
b?
SUCh
pr
°P
erb
y
now
been moved, all of whom
taguage, economics, sociology Tm TrT and intesrity and
Aral arts, and so forth, and T0TXT TX she^ ^ ^od the sugar beet fields. No an- n Zfb obtained on written ap-' nave been placed in this north­
nouncement was made, however m IOn ° he office hr Vancou-! ern district near the B. C.-Alber.above ah to give us some train-;'‘Or he as heretofore.
I ta boundary.
T help 115 trough the DeProcate Exploitation
* as to the results of the confer-WladL days of rehabilitation af-i In their first
i
' eUCe'
and inter-‘ rians
Flans are going ahead for
Tt0 the Dus- groups shortly to go to pXeton
ten the war.
+ A fust- lesolution. dele-iti. M
iT to toe Presbytery saidi
t
11
'«Xsiss’isr
are tremendous practical'T We w°uld also express to the’"r
(giculties. not the least of which UtpaiTse Cltlzens of our province ‘
Mlke]y t0 be the apathy of the who dui’mg their long residence *
7°Hemed' Or the ^hT101!.? have Proved to blk
they are sent to live in
abldlng' and industrious peo°Wns ln the interior as is Ple’ our re^et that the exigencies
.^S. suggested. From my own? War necessitate this complete'
-^erience in pick - and - sh
of th^ Zy of 5
exhibition Park
hThus any other person baS STT
report to the Deto0W that ^ ^
^business dealings with such Z n ? °f labor for assignment
Sardwork during the day can’ We deprecate attempts made bv'
wipe out any will to study
exploit this UIS to Temporary quarters large enough perty will have to report
camps*
i situation
theirr own Dersnnni
^the evening.
Rl
M11 for thei
accomodate hundreds of men ■ ransac^ons to the
f '
sBut there are
n
Ii ^vantage.

women
and
children
are
being
prea
PP
r
°val.
mi
for,
SEND
TO
ALL
PROVLNCES
advantage.
S-chureh
?CadentaIi To Japanese members adherJ?^,^ Hastings Park, to prod °r. E. H. Coleman K c
The Union of B. c.
®Sch are or
student —ents and pastors, the resolution
sllelter for the many Japan-' der-secretary of state for evT^168 executive meeting Tue^dav
S’ork of this nature
“••..at this tohour
who win assemble nal affairs, is present in the citv m^iT Domini
om Government
Dominion
GovenuuMt
ure- If they! the band of Christian fellowship'
TyOuver prior to evacuation conferring with the custodian and7 ~°° dlstribu
dlstributp
a11 Japanese in Ca—
te 311
'pinhmiT md a lland and and continued concern-for their S d T pTtected ^ea by the other, officials3 as
r to
’ what stens n ^ among the various provinan effe
etive program,

program,-welfare.
C. Security Commission.
1^ X
^ in ata“*ata of XX” t0 the
HrndiwCampS
themselves
may!-welfare.
_______
i Although members of the 1°^ Uac property.
human!__________________

present time Mey are
; commission declined to reveal |' A
T hazardous'guess
hazarduus guess at the
tl total
weliofass°me
of goodch^
problem looming
; value
wi T7 T035 Permitted to tra1
lf IS ^^tood that these \
a Ue of realizeable
reabzeable assets owned
^
S'
I .There is no serious shortage of shelters wiU house the evacuees |by persons
of the
their present homes un---------------” Japanese race S
iX01^15 °f the Taylor Commis1'^
* *
*
pice in Canada as yet owing to
to irom up-coast and island com­ p^Uwenty-fhe mniions
Ml0 the Vancouver Presbvterv
T
accumulated before the munities, as well as those peo­
■W Wed Church nf T 1
T but ln the future the North: ple who are selling out their
T T f Canada ^s American continent will have to businesses, and unable to find
‘iatinn XnkS’ and a Vote of M nCe itS 0Wn supply’ according other
quarters in the city.
n’ t00’ for its courage in; t ?UTCan Gavm, president of Ca- Two
— .^^usc,
usea ror

buildings used
for the
VICTORIA, March 12—All mo
. various points, they were driven
ie$

r' M I II

IemporaryHome-SSS JSX»S“~„“
■or Evacuees At

^1

c

sj

<H

Vnen i V 1S 7lmt i{; has wasn’t such a bad deal after alT
°f TSe modern- ^proo/TXTS arinomiced as the sur-’XTTT iSland is not avaiifT M^^ts that the*
a drafter all. ^buildings of steel and concreted T deadllne by Inspector C a ’ bUt e"tnnates place it at less
tfp^w
ta
XFT
’Xt? i
"• 10n
undergoing
serve A letter from o,
TTT
Mnth concrete floor-,’ ’ Ts’ offlcer commanding. (
die <
is
is
almost com-' Residents of island communities'dine
°f motor vehicles, raik tl
f 1S m°un" phte lenovation as civilian work- were required to reoort
uestoios and cameras in the Lower
resision
-no aZ± X ,”>°XalnS "’^
insXg'«* to the nS?B c
^™
^n Monday
den


’e aHshoXTX16*5' batbs and v™* police office. From these' X" "8 15 procee<!ln8 “cording to
From these plan.
T
=l~-==;i
slid bedding are bein0, broHNif
k
*
II
Drain Inta City
*‘ "V
For the BEST I hl FOHA
i Use of the buildings will help
- \ Business and Professional
; to solve the increasingly grave >
■ problem of housing being en-i
;
be assured of prompt
^
^
-ft
countered as more and more peo-i
" " you retain us to colL
A
; pie arrive in the city. Loss of’
^^ Course J Rs The
employmem
elsewhere
and
uncer^^ 'Cu;t, outstanding
I
Vaimy as to the future have be^n'
hi
The-.chief factors in causing this
main into the city, which has just?
been brought to a halt by orders'
-^men
of the Austin Taylor Commission
Corporation
FISH
GROCERIES — PROVISIONS
:
Along Powell street the hous­
_ l-^shngs
P.A cific 4148
ing shortage is already reflected
Highland 0335-6
4„ „
„ .
roiyeii Street
iee MANNING” page 4
le

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Page 2

THE NEW CANADIAN

r

0

396 Powe!! Street

MARCH 12, 1942

PAcific 843 1

Vancouver, B. C.

LADIES... .Notice that Nisei
(Rodney Brink in the Christian Science Monitor
have a habit of referring to young ^hen peace comes again (after victory for the United v .
women around twenty-five as oi course) it will be an added source of gratification if
girls, that is when they don’t say people of the United States can look back upon a clear ?' 4
dames. Wouldn’t it be better to
40c month; 6 mos: $2.25 in advance; One year: $4.00 in advance
call them women? Or am I good sportsmanship and fair play-if we can say honestlv
treated
treading on dynamite when I SeX"
venture to make such a suggestion.
While
we’re on the subject, al­
No Reprisals
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, which has been the
.
ways remember, young fellow, that first point of contact with citizens of enemy lands now within^
The news or ar naLin^ a rocities committed in the Par all ladies are women, but not all borders, has painstakingly set an example of fail- treatment ^
women are ladies... .Add odd Ni­
Bast by the Japanese forces has come as a terrible shock sei
names: Hattie Horino. Do you doubtlessly will be patterned by the . Army, now taking over r
° “ ^
to every person of Japanese descent in Canada. No one have a Japanese first name that part of the work.
assuredly will condemn such a record more than ourselves you never use? Most Nisei using This attitude of fairness and gentleness has been esueciaiiv .
names never use their dent in the handling of Japanese, aliens and citizens on the Pa'who are so placed by the tide of war that we can appre­ Christian
given Japanese handles. I like Coast, Here, in an atmosphere aggravated by confusion caused
ciate to the full the fear of terrifying things that may mine, but it’s too awkward. If I
aLcltlzenshlp of many of the American-born Japanese rd
easily follow, if justice and humanity are entirely swept ever get married and have child­ I best “
traditions of the United States Department of Justice and J
ren, I'm going to give serious con­
aside by brutality and violence.
sideration to the idea of letting gentlemanly conduct of the men of its Bureau of Investor I
Anthony Eden s report has come at a very tense mo­ the kids choose their own names have held true under extraordinary stress. There has been J
ment in the situation here at home. There can be no as soon as they grow old enough public complaint of any brutality or mistreatment.
to do so. Most parents don’t real­
mistaking the arouse temper of a large section of the ize
The FBI has had the assistance of an amplified
the importance of giving their
personnel ®
people, along the Pa.cific Coast. Every care must be children nice sounding names. the,
?ffiCe Department in registering aliens of enemy
counted
taken on our part to avoid any provocation that would How would you like to have a and the Immigration Service has received from FBI for detenfilike Tetsujisaburo or Michi- ^“^d3 of aliens arrested on suspicion of foreign loyalties J
aggravate the tendency to “get even” on us, thus setting name
teramasa?
It’s sheer cruelty, or them to be confined for the duration of the war.

in motion a vicious circle of reprisals and counter-repri­ that’s what.
ifCFBI\?°yeVer’ haS b€en the focal point of aU such activities J
sals, with ourselves and British civilians and prisoners cf
t-s methods, complimented even by some of the aliens who A
REPARTEES.... Reader wishes come within their scope, are of exceptional interest.
war in the Far East the tragic victims.
|
to know what kind of girls are
We are indebted to the Prime Minister for his warn- the quickest at repartee, or the
Vve have tried to carry out the instructions of the AttoJ
ing that there must be no attempt at retaliation in kind snappy comeback, as the boys say.
States’” ^ William Fleet Palmer, J
Well,
I
don

t
know
how
you
feel
Likewise too to Conservative Leader Hanson. In a situ­
States District Attorney, “in dealing with the Japanese we J
on
the
point,
but
I

ve
always
that th6y should not be discriminated against- J
ation of this nature, it is significant that we d- ep e1 n d thought that waitresses as a group,
’ Tp
upon the protection of lawful and responsible authority are the fastest on the comeback they should be treated as human beings.”
t° a greater degree than some of us, in our bitter com­ trigger. That’s because the na­ Under the Department of Justice, sifting boards have been Ji
~
r
6 CaSeS °f 311 ^“s taken ^o cJ
of their- work makes it nec­
plaints over the shortcomings of democracy, are perhaps ture
they reqU6St SUch hearing or not. Three civilian iu3
essary for them to build up a de­
willing to admit
fense mechanism. Either be fast
CaSe’ and in each ca5e wiu recommend either J
But the Prime Minster’s expression will help us to be­ on. the trigger or take a constant stneted liberty for the individual, or parole to a
riding. As a result, most girls who or internment for the duration. The Attorney responsible cited
lieve that the government has been sincere in its program have
General will pa
been waitresses for some
and thus to accept the total upheaval in our lives, the time develop the art of repartee finally on each case.
irritating web of restrictions imposed, with greater under­ to a fine point. They have an
T T
and democracy’’ says Ml-. Palmer,
apt answer to everything. Next
standing.
0 ?at a m a way that wiil justify our claims to jusi
to waitresses, secretaries are the
are n0t Crested in the howl being raid
quickest. I don’t know why that X,™T”5"'.
JaP”ee’
seems “ be »‘ least pari
is
so,
unless
it

s
to
defend
them
­
Right's Of Citizenship
selves against the verbal parryings thf tort ^ r»mii t0 1116 fact that Japanese have J 1
of their bosses. Of all the girls, tors art it Me T i “ aS retable growers, produce diswl
At its conference in Ottawa two months ago the gov­ the
slowest are those who work
fle
and that the times and sfcrained circrf
ernment indicated that it wished to preserve as far as in homes. Guess the lack of per­ stances
stances
give
occasion
for
subtle, perhaps even unconscS
possible a distinction between Japanese nationals and Ca­ sonal contact and the absence of antagonism under a cloak much
of patriotism or defense
1
nadians of Japanese racial origin. Hence, its* first plan the need for a defense mechan­ etoi S'* be ™W?? our United States Constitution to the J
of removal and a number of restrictions were to be ap­ ism is the main reason for this. T?nnnV?t\^^^
discrimination against those citizens!
plied only to those who legally were not recognizee
Mr‘ Palmer said- “We are determined J
COFFEE....Do you like coffee? £ X11
e persecuted or stripped of their property J
as Canadian citizens.
u ' i
I usually drink about six or seven
|o
cups a day if the coffee is good ullc leaSOll,
Although the legal distinction between citizen and alien There’s nothing worse than a cup
H
in some cases may be faulty as a general principle it is of bad coffee, unless it be a plate
basically sound, and is a part of the democratic frame­ of cold, fried onions. The suc­
Sa
INSURANCE
cess of most lunch coimters and
work of our country.
RELIABLE
COMPANIES
-----FAIR
RATES
grills depends largely on the qual­
Prompt and Satisfactory Claims Settlement
A rapid and drastic change in governmental policy ity of their coffee. Usually, when
Deems to have swallowed upthe distinction. Restrictions the coffee is good, the food is
S. MIZUHARA
good. If the Java is bad
have been applied wth equal force both to aliens and to likewise
ditto for the food. Which is one i MArine 5727
243 Powell S'. III
Canadians, regardless of a difference in status. There can reason why eating in Nihon-machi
II
be no doubt that these developments have caused some is a necessary habit, not a tiring
of joy... .This column is lousy, but
doubt as to the value of our citizenship.
there’s mo inspiration in the day­
It is true of course that thus far the removal policy to time, and less at night within the
compulsory work camps has been applied only to aliens four bare walls of a hotel room.
A paper published by and tor second generation Japanese tn Canada,
and demoted to then toelfare as citizens of Canada.

*

*

$

O

HAJIME SUZUKI

*

*

But there are few, if any, indications left that anv dif­ IN THE GROOVE....
alferent treatment will be accorded Canadian citizens'. And ong our stem: “Is the Heard
guy conyet we believe that it should. We do believe that we ceited? Why every time his
have a right to insist upon a treatment that recognizes birthday rolls around, he sends
his mother a wire of congratulaour citizenship.
A
jj10n,s”;"-A good slogan for Nisei 1.
If we are insistent in that regard, it is essentially be­ orThev’ll
to ^ teeth’
01
mey
11
be
false
to
you.” a good 9
cause we are still convinced in spite of all that has been
motto for a go-getter: ‘‘No cents 9
said, in spite of all that has happened, that we are anc m
for golfers is 99
can be good and useful Canadian citiens.
ci edited to a lazy North Carolina
pow that the Curfew is here:
!c.

BOOKS wsH be on© of you?
B EST - COM PA N! 0 NS

Eyesight Service
377 Powell St.

PAcIfic 3016

aSGEXSfflSEEKEGEEEES

duboer. He travels from green to
green on a two caddy-drawn, rub­ 9
ber-tired jin-ricksha with a rum­ 9
9
ble seat for his clubs.. However in
9 Mackinaw Clothing
says the story, he still does his E
S P"ttlnA'-Seen on a West | S Mitts and Gloves
End Church signboard: Evenin'
subject—‘‘What is Hell Like?’’
S Heavy Woollen
Come and Hear our Organist

Join Our Library and Kill Time with

@ Rainproof Coats
• Boots and Socks

9 Tent Hats, etc.

Underwear

One of our Books

SUN NOM KINC

Uchida. Stationers
Pacific 2712

Complete Scientific

Chop Suey

347 Powell Street

382 Powell St.

&I

PA 5856

31

9
9

9
9
9

X

43 West Hastings Street

Page 3

X

the NEW CANADIAN
pg

&

V

njnde** ibises ^A.anan!enient

^v^.

e high quality of bread, cakes -rd msr-v f
/
jUdsny j
which we are justly famous.

I? ^ID Unit Gives $ ™° F°^ Red Cross Blankets

Members of the Japanese Ca­ ledge with thanks a donation of
. The Vancouver Japanese Wei-' nadian Unit
___ „
______
of the
Canadian
s*10 received from the Kitsilano
it:
»»S%?^3"' M CrossSocietv “
Young Women’s Buddhist As­
rd g I
burrard
company
sociation.
of
the
work
day
to
be
held
this
1
go; Powell Si,Ml
MArine 95;7
to destitute families or indiviThe Red Cross Blanket Fund
duals or those in. need. it was coming Sunday afternoon from : itself
is 8100 richer today by
2:30 pan. at the Tairiku Hall. J
announced today.
reason
of a donation of that
The Unit wishes to acknow- i sum made
The
public
is
asked
to
coby the Japanese Unit-.
®; Mn
operate in making this

assist
­
to ffl
ance available wherever needed
Those in need are asked to
’ tEii
contact either Miss Yamazaki,
held nurse for the social
eri. SETTLE (N.A.T.)—<
^^nay’ at Uie JaPanese clinic, 'Ti?S.MNGELK’'
12—"Little, less of local oninion
“fuS' SA.^W .*• adopt
4/4 E. Pender, HHand 4270-R, Tokj0, largest Japanese American I a, » h,r a ”
Wessor of finance at the Uni- them “for the duration,” and asor the Association secretary,’ centre in the United States is in
fity of Washington, had adin\ AS a
dozen or more Federal
nrimnrv iprohibitedi*
-2 Army’s -• primary
' “ ■ - geucies make hurried plans for
IMed a plan that would save «■ M responsibly f„r theIr j Runio Shimizu, at The New (the
Canadian, between the hours zone, and its inhabitants are
mooting, the removal, the
American-born Japanese
I
believe
the
idea
could
be
'
of
10
and
12
a.m.
(PA.
8431)
placement,
the sustenance, and the
^Hren from evacuation and pertherefore preparing to leave.
2
ta?
M
that
trasl

h
S
re-establishment
elsewhere of
Anyone
knowing
of
f;
, .
-amides ^aoT hundreds of them were born
W them to rema/n in school .? loyal youns Japanese Am-1 .
thousands
and
thousands
of Ja­
Wes.
ls a^so asked to convey F le colony, just a few blocks
,
ericans could be spared the
1
panese,
they
are
giving
much
is infoiination to the associ
^le Los Anseles civic centre.
Iggejm^ested-^
Seattle Hering they are bound to exp^t
ation.
concern
to

American
fair
treat
­
Although not yet announced, the
t
fence through removal to inland:
ment

for
the
evacuees.
Registration of bed-ridden in­ older for their removal is expect­
points, ’ he explained.
i
want this nation to be
valids and pregnant women is ed from the army soon.
M
feeI th-at the plan is worth! also
EMPRESS CABS
.able
to
look
back upon this hisgoing forward under the' Although a strong feeling ofi^
seiious consideration at least”
i aupices
'
event
without
any feeling of
of the Welfare Branch.!|syi?pathy 1S manifested among the shame
d±ed that thou°h he has
Union Drivers
writes’ <KRodney
Brink in
I white American populace now that the
Christian
;---four children of his own, he is IC
ithe
removal
is
certain
there
Christian
Science
Monitor,
j willing to take a young Japanese ai p
evidence of a definite internal
American into his own home to ! £ FTI
MArine 2262
ffi
Japanese
menace to weigh the GRIN AND BEAR IT, FOLKS.
a
the duration and assume fullf re-E^
of
]ustice 011 th<? side of
sponsibility for his or her <con- PW
complete
removal
from this stra- WE CAN TAKE IT’
duct.
24-Hour
jtegic area and the hundred other!
fn>OlC0m,S! -those offering homes
;ured
Service
areas designated.
foi these children should be re­
ft
In spite of many stales going
putable and dependable citizens,”,
Corner
the lounds relating to the seizure
he contmued, “parents should be'
Main and Hastings Sts.
of wai contraband, a high official
permitted to make their own se-'
agent for
at the very centre of investiga­
lection from children whose loy-:
a'- ■ w o
tion and internment activities said
alty is unquestioned.
.
’ll®
'
—------------- ------ ‘we have not uncovered anything
“The children should not be' a e t is s L
EXPERT ADVISOR FOR
or
espionage, sabotage, or military
assigned to homes arbitrarily.
I 4 & ,'i'. t W d
®°UR FAM,LY PROTECTION
activity.”
3 93 Powell St.
pa 7043
I hate to see these young peo-1
Is 4
SEE
Nevertheless, the feeling is that
Pie oppressed with the feeling that
the danger is too great to take
? no way to separate the'
any
chances on the situation.
|
good from the bad. I feel that'
this
may
be
the
solution.

Protests from other states |
| Shinobu, C.L.U.
ARMSTRONG I
A
h
ave
tapered off since General
Of
course
the
plan
would
re-i
and COMPANY

8
agent
DeWitt, officer commanding the I
?u,ir® a considerable amount of
removal, condemned such pro­
detailed investigation. There
tests, and asserted that the I
j Manufacturers'
would be the danger that some'
Army
would place the Japanese I
families might adopt the child-i
gLife Insurance Co.
where
it thought best, regard- I
ren to use them as household! 7
ffl
A>
servants. But I believe the ef-,
ii-^
AIexander
PA 155g
tort would be well worth while.” i
U.S. ARMY ACQUIRES 5,800
n
ACRES FOR RECEPTION POINT
iW
A
“MANNING”
SAN FRANCISCO — Lt.-Gen.
#
John L. DeWitt announced that
in the numerous “Full Up To­
the Army has acquired approxi
night signs in hotels, lodging and t
opr oxi-­ w
mately
5,800
acres
of
land
in
c,^
Owens H The New Scientific
rooming houses. The necessity of
b
W:
§
WEDDING CAKES
Valley, Inyo County, California,
fnrnia 71
staying indoors at night, too, be-! 7
PM
Dental Discovery
for establishing a reception cencause of the curfew, tends to ag-'
Fresh and
tie for enemy aliens and Ameri­
gravate the already over-crowded A'
H
Delicious
conditions.
I
can-born Japanese evacuated from
Military Area No. 1.
. Some early announcement call-|
mg Japanese into the “manning j
depot” from the island was ex-1
News Of City Churches
pected, following posting of an'
advertisement by the Security i
PAcific 7629
Commission, advising that infer-1
CHURCH OF ASCENSION
5 Yafy Okawara; vocal solo, I
‘.Titer
fnv T°day
T
—»
A
mation
on
evacuation
of
Canadi-'
Holy
Communion, 8:30 a.m. ,J
342 Jowell Street
'ftifor
”—Arthur
Griffin!'fa£
ans of Japanese race would be ^^hsh
Holy Communion

v''***i**M.iiiuii> 9.15 and. five choral numbers by the'^
forthcoming shortly.
. a.m.; Junior Church morning pray­ Choir under the direction of Miss^
er, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Margaret
luiaro'ornF
__
t
1^
McDuffee.
a.m.
|
TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT
*
*
*
Morning Service, 11 a.m. —
I
HERE AND HOME
Liquid Dentifrice
FAIRVIEW MISSION
"‘Feeding the multitude—How?” by
'Rev. G. Nakayama. Special service Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Pub-IE
i for families separated from hus- he worship at 2 p.m. “War and £
I bands and fathers, 4 p.m. Ser­ Temperance” by Dr. K. Shimomon “Safe in God’s Hands,” by DmahS
service at aS 249 Powell St.
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
PA 3028
Rev.
Nakayama.
p.m.,
Rev.
K.
Shimizu.
lmwwTrWTn?i
20 Main Street
•110*4

baking

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"American Fair Ireatmenf" For Nisei

Suggests Seattle Professor
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Wil VC

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Machine Co.

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PAcific 0716

Smooth Writing
SHERFFER

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Seishindo Co.

NEW PIER CAFE

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POWELL UNITED CHURCH
Morning Worship at 11 am.
“Remember Jesus Christ—His Last
Journey” by Rev. K. Shimizu.
Junior Church Music Service at
4 p.m., “Songs at Midnight” by |3
Rev. K. Shimizu, piano solo, “Pre­ >3
lude G Minor, Ruchmeninoff—

Seeking a New Home . . .?

s
'c

® Consult

H. S. OKUMURA
,,. n
334 Powell Street

2^?

Real Estate Agent

PAcific 8716

K

/ IS

i

PARKER

* * *
as well . . .

Sukiyaki and
Japanese Dishes

HODDO
compenv

in

390 PoweU St.
®899®iraffiramaaEES

"An old world

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
I

atmosphere.'

@1

WREATHS, CUT FLOWERS
BOUQUETS, CORSAGES, PLANTS

b

® Special Low Prices for Niseis.

Telephone: PA 6826

362 Alexander St-.

348 Powell Street

Shigematsu - Florist
MArine 1417

S

Page 4

Page 4

z CANADIAN

12z 1942

MARCH

'ives Nisei Job

Over in he Orient the Ja­
panese and the Chinese are
t one another’s tbropA
ovemen
tooth and nail,
They X b-baric dehadoWZ1 kindMZ contomXX
■3 ID
A AZ''*?'". Coastal areas, will be carried na,dllen Japanese our oom os on each
, -uuiormes with the whote-hV^ by federal -^ milibayonet and bombard each other
!®?0t^
-mmican - born Japanese it wa_ fd c°-°Peration of the Nisei
're are still Canadia:
*nu
what
one
Chinese
thinks
of
;3esw 3-day session of the Japanese XXan ChV^W aK
J
* Japanese would probablv be
the
barin
Citizens League ’unprintable.
atrociiies committed to the
A. W. Nei>i
.
o Hundred delegates from the
East.
i-Aft
L
a
®
!
^
iu
Canada
it
seems
A 115 were opposed to
sixty-five chapters in ten
He added a stern warning that
me democratic ideal is still alive.
now
°f eVaCUation but
states were unanimous in
, y°ung Vancouver Nisei the government would not coun­ , mildly protested against 4that evacuation is a fact
considered an inference rh^a:
S' suppor to the authorities V ?£’£"“
d° ™ Part
who lost his job tenance any suggestion of re- . had
ied
Xi?e-unpomdiD§ of motor TTnTaWS\.Japanese aIiens even"been some tend^cv
that the process mav
the evacuation
even” with the Jap .ese
BSVU £ *™ *
* °f Japan' nadacame smack up against e^eSin r
it when a Chinese offered him
origin in Canada,
a job.
dedarTTTT1 R’ B' Hanson NEW YORK—
said.
‘’Well,. I ^ ft ^ tl^^t^ S*-^ -M editor^
me. Our Place closes
b
n James y Nakamoto. Seattn night, I said
to 0 chined “™ “ X Christian'wuy of life I X'XahaXT ?* “mat
‘' "
SHOPPE
not
and
publisher
and
former
nanoral
H
•■
I - ft xs^zrS1^ ^^-00 *'apa:
^.siaent of the
pie" fellow whose vegetables
4 those
league, urged that ‘°adlnJj' told the Nisei.
now sj
their lines.”
He came over laughin o'
HUM jhX"S a5“l Japan' ™ asked me if i wanteS to vXk
h aX 1 th0Ught •» «i W
Mr
‘aid ££° 1 tUmed 2ramii and
? &
* sts »■? a be
MS
AdV

"

"
1

when
a press release the Lea<mO
Ze
g declared that “the greater ourTA
A
£ rwthe
ro announce
4
XX1 wt*ft
El

e-*pected the greater win
tnat
she
has
moved
to
^J^S^ be V£ VS
A
ok-’ 7°u can work m<
$
new quarters at
v The policy that tin S
d i 16 warehouse here
7
do.’ he said. So
bTOmTnd in the handlin of the Cfe s ^^
The Rancho Hotel
nny 1 m stiU working ^ »' Satao K?™ “ indicated -NOPE, RISING
I? Bi
SUN
3
8
5
JRao
national
president
4n
-’-n'HiTo
Exchange name
Sue
ET?
4nl vie°?go^.tlon’ who said that
H branches of
t
fa
^cUi’ESGat
I 19 East Cordova St.
SF
Ind.~This
A
lbe
existing
threats
4
y Culture
_ Ohio River town of Rising
o22 Main
kA
&un has rejected the suggestion

that its name
PAcific 0944
be changed, be- ■
3
Wisest couiS.”SUPerViSi°n is the cause it
«3e
EH
is a reminder of
a
Japanese flag.
We M
Ce

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D C. 166o dated the 4th day of March 194?

°f p™
the
C°mciI Nlmber

iRDai
fme
|7U

tectld ^^^mSZuS ^ property situated in any pro_
uapanese race resident in
W
glng to any person ofT
to Order in Council P. c. 288 of thenT?? fishing vessels subject
HmoT shai^ of stock
delivered up to any person bv
S °r other securities
Of Jusfcice datedNebrua??
fc° the Order of
° he Custodian by the owner
9i42, or which is turned
evacuated, is unable to take with bi^01 TCh the owner, on being
nW0 .X ““ “O '“» “ ?«, ?h“ ^ vested “ and si
vlJXRegUlations «spectin8 Trad £ LHCustodian as defined
' ded, however, that no commission
1939; proan to respect of such control and maaXffiX bj' *he Cu5to‘

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Dated at the City of Vancouver this tenth day of-March. 1M

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be
comp,eted as fully „ ^ bv*^. ^’"^ and sbwM' be
tht unoersigned without delay. ‘
- - 01 Property and mailed to

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delivered to the Custo«»^<- the etoS'.
Japanese race are uraed Xeoort W
‘”mr bUt PRWn* 01 ^
m watting until thei evacuation k^mh*^' “““^W instead
■O take prompt action to protect' «XX£t ftX“”

®®is

16.

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The above provisions do not
r t •
monev. shares of
> ^PPiy to fishm.g vessels, deposits of
property
futures, bonds or other securities, or
requited to be delivers
"
Pers°u by the owner
■ of Justice dated February ’6
!’»ese race to deliver to the
as they have not diep^X X'XS^oX
with them.

•jSSWlBi

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properfcY rights and interests
the control and manao'ement
mS X
r
thereof, shall be deal? wiT
€A Custodiau, in and subject to
■ or the proceeds
Council may direct.”
' ^ n SUCh manner —
as the Governor in

^"£5 E??*.* 'te^mdian.
Ko?al BanK Building
Vancouver, B. C.

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4

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M0?!?™’ the BW’-t™hespeX TrM'ht5 and intet t>3’
? ?" .«w mutatis mutandi. to L J "g wi» «» Enemy,
property, rights and interests bphno-L1? same extent as if such
meaning of the said Regulations
& d ° any enemy within the

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