The New Canadian — March 24, 1945

THE NEW CANADIAN

'•Japs in Camps Stunned!”
;avs
Province.
Yep,
it’s
springtime in the Rockies
and we
do 'feel
dazed.

10c

copy

Now what was it you
are supposed to when
caught between the devil
and the deep blue, sea?

March 24, 1945.

40c per mouth

1
1*
any Factors Influence Move 3UPPOrt VOiCed For Just Policy
au^t nign ana .low:

IF*

j r^

*

*

In “Voluntary Repatriation”

1“^

f

*

Only Few B. C. Councils

Endorse Agitation
OTTAW A.—Arthur MacNamara
deputy minister1 ox labor, whose
department is responsible for the ;
administration of federal govern- i
meat “Japanese policy”, said Mon- i
TORONTO.—The National Execu- anese formerly resident in California
day night there was not yet any j tive of the League of Nations Society and now was facilitatin
indication of how many of the j in Canada meeting
March
23,000 Japanese in Canada will ■ 1".
endorsed
Vancouver-sponsored PROTECT RIGHTS
Municipal
GREENWOOD. — Tin
war.
: resolutions asking more liberal treatwant
to
go
to
Japan
after
the
declined
to
Council
at
Greenweed
ha
I Reaction and opinion of public
“
The Japanese have been told ■ ment for Canadian-born Japanese and
v
Council's
endorse the Victoria Ci
genres, press and agitators in B. C.
what they may expect in the way i urged the Dominion Government; to
referendum
•
resolution
on the “voluntary repatriation” -and
: ly protected,” the League executive
hist
of
transportation
and
disposal
of
:
remove
certain
limitations
f “dispersal” policy has ranged from
I said, “especially within -the confines on the question of postwar- expulsion
their property here, but it is too them, according to a CP. report.
of persons of Japanese origin, says a
total
Ino comment to declarations for
The resolutions, sponsored by the i of the Dominion. When our Dominion CP report
early yet to say how many are
deportation.
Vancouver branch of the League,
going to want to go,” Mr. M”cA letter signed by the Municipal
No comment was made by Preit
said
that
“
Continued
manifestation
Namara
was
quoted
by
the
CanaClerk
and addressed to the Victoria
mier John Hart, who said he had
ol
di an Press.
towards them (Canadian-born Jap­ ; deprive them
Council,
said: “We cannot agree with
not sufficiently studied the policy.
anese) of racial prejudice must in­ i the liberties
A Southam correspondent, howin cases 4he resolution.”
Harold Winch, CCF leader, and C.
tensify the difficulty of any solu­
reported that “it is believe.i
conduct i
“As you are no doubt aware,” the
M.L.A.,
also
deG. Me
that 10.000 at least” will volunteer
tion which the government dec.des i of proven disloyalty and
country.
Greenwood
rep y declared., “approxiclined to comment.
upon.”
to go
rnment officials who
our
best
mately
1200
J.
to betray
The Vancouver Province placed a
They urged that the facts be made
are now making a preliminary sur­
in
dian-born,
hrs
oeen
against • the policy,
’ Brit ish tradition
Question
vey of the situation, preparatory public concerning the loyalties and
e
' Greenwood for
declaring that it would not work un­
It added that
to the establishment of a commis­ economic values of Canadian-born ;
“Wo have watched their actions
less the other provinces co-operated.
sion to carry out the government's Japanese and said that “The disper- ibeen proposed a basic to any world
and
may say that their record has
Tuesday, it said the. announcement
policy involving a “test of loyalty,” sal of Canadian-Japanese throughout organization which might be formed,
been
very good. They have been law­
| contained an “implied threat” against
he said.
found a large per the provinces would seem desirable which would safeguard liberties of, abiding
very difficult condipersons of Japanese origin who failed
centage of the Japanese are ready if carried out in a voluntary way by the individual components of a nation.
to “co-operate”; and asked what
“We in Canada could not honestly tions. Their homes and property were
the Japanese themselves.”
to return to their homeland.”
them, many of them lost
i should bo said of the 'provinces which
In endorsing
resolutions, the support such an international bill of
.
the
savings
of a lifetime, and they
I “declined to co-operate.”
About the only dependable forecast National Executive pointed out that rights unless we were ourselves pre­ were herded
arour.fi
mere or less like
The Victoria Times advocated re- it is possible to make as to the total the U
government had recent- pared to guarantee such fundamental
,
cattle.
”
parriaiion of those who “do not ade­ number of persons likely to be includ­ ly reversed its policy regarding Jap- immunities to our citizens.”
|
In spite of
th c letter conquately demonstrate their will and ed in the voluntary repatriation plan
cheerfully
been
j tinned, they
capacity to become loyal Canadian is that only the actual registration
waiting for the end of the war. We
citizens” by migrating eastward.
will reveal an accurate figure.
find that their children in school are
Squadron Leader James Sinclair.
Sampling opinion in B.C. housing
splendid
and we feel that
North Vancouver Libera1, declared centres, to which the new policy is
an opportunity
ould be loyal
that those remaining in B. C. should chiefly directed, shows that estimates
be considered disloyal and that he run all the way from less than a
TORONTO. — Editorially recently, Toronto Saturday Night, infiuenstill supported complete expulsion.
The Greenwood Council suggests
quarter of the people in the centre: tial nationally-circulated weekly and consistent champion of civil liberties,
th
it the Japanese should be spread
The
Vancouver
1
Burrard
Liberal
3
up to well ovei’ a half, This would be
over C ti
encn Province taking
M.P., G. G. McGeer, said he was not from 2500 up to over 5000. and on declared that the Japanese problem in Canada could easily be solved if
its shar•c. “They should be treated
surprised at the announcement. The the same basis, just double those two single measures were accepted o qually by all of the provinces.
fairly a nd be given the same rights
final decision for total repatriation figures for the total population in
M
The first step, the weekly said, was ,
;
;
'
’
to correct the economic disproportion guaianteeing the lights of its Japan > and privileges accorded to other peoshould rest with the United Nations, Canada.
ese-born minority,
said Saturd'u j pie,” the letter said.
1 he said.
Exnerienced observers are inebned of Japanese in B.C., by having a pro­
Night.
“
The
surprising
thing is that
Mayor P.E. George of Victoria said to think that the actual number vol- portionate redistribution throughout
Canadians
have
not
done
anything
5
that this was a national and’ inter­ unteering to go to Japan, however. ; the other piovinces
City councils in Mission, Kamloops
‘
sooner
about
the
whole
matter.
”
national question.
The
second
step
is
for
all
the
and
Vancouver have not endorsed
will be found in the range of lower ।
!
FORGET
RABBLE-ROUSING
provinces
not
to
discrimin
resolutions
urged by the Kelowna
PREVENT RETURN
estimates, rather than the higher.
to
i
against
Japanese
Canaaidns.
but
Among those who said that dis­ NO NEW QUESTION
Declared the weekly’s editorial;
admit them to all the rights of । Yet the Japanese problem in Cana- pulsion of .Ml persons of Japanese ori­
persal is not a permanent solution
It is not, of course, any new ques­
gin now resident in Canada.
citizenship.
da is one that could be resolved very .
3 was Hon. Herbert Anscomb, who tion that the people are facing, al­
of
its
traditions
“Canada, with
To date the score shows that of
maintained that there is no way in though it is now posed in somewhat
easily, if it were analyzed without i
I?
some 15 citv councils circularized
which to prevent Japanese Canadians different form and under different fairplay” cannot afford to do loss prejudice and if responsibility "or
than the United States has done in : two extremely simple and straight- , with the resokition. mly Vi,ct
from returning to B.’C. Frank Put­
(Please Turn to Page 8)
nam, Nelson-Creston M.L.A., made a
ire
accepted ; Cumborlrnd and Kaslo have actI forward measures
similar statement.
1 equal! v by all of the provinces of the : ually endorsed Hie motion.
Said
About
the
Policy:
What
Enforced residence outside B. C.
Mission village commissioners have
Dominion. First, let’s f
would have to be maintained if Japa­
Once a Jap. ; given it their support, but the City
old rabble-rousing ciy
nese Canadians are to be permitted
, always a Jap,” which to our shame Council voted last Saturday io table
to remain in Canada, Hon. E.C. Car' was raised as loudly in Forest Hill, the •natter.
son said. He suggested support of the
No action v.
?n 'n Kamloops,
j
Press reports of the reaction of ! naturalized Canadian subjects are Ontario, as by the most rabid anti­
Native Sons of British Columbia pro­
Japanese
in
British
Columbia.
Any
­
when
Aid.
C.F
an declared that
;
concerned,
.
we
must
recognize
their
i various provincial government leadposal that all who do not want to
one
seeing
and
knowing
the
younger
the
matter
should
be
left until after
;
British
rights
while,
at
the
s'ime
■ ers to the new federal announcements
return to Japan be settled in South
generation
of
Canadian
Japanese
the
war
as
the
problem
would be one
‘
time,
endeavor
to
prevent
another
: indicated on the whole at least a willPacific Islands mandated to the
must
realize
how
thoroughly
and
ob
­
of
the
gieatest
facing
those
drafting
i
race
problem
from
developing.
”
j ingness to co-operate in discussions
League of Nations.
viously
Canadian
they
are
in
outlook.
the
peace
terms.
He
added
that
Bri­
of the i °n the resettlement program with the Regina, Saskatcnewa:
Austin Harris, chairman
There
is
no
doubt
of
their
being
as
­
tish
policy
is
to
treat
all
native-born
federal government. Premiers, nowhis
Premier T. C. Douglas
Repatriation
League in
3 Japanese
ever, were cautious in their public provjnce was prepared to co-operate similated, and if no more are admitt­ fairly, and that he knew of a Cruap
and
Robert McNichol.
Richmond,
ed to Canada, little likelihood of any dian-born Japanese who is under
statements. It was also d.sc.osed in any plan acceptable to
to Canada
Canada as
as future alien problem.
provincial secretary of the Canadian >
death sentence in Japan.
that frequently-urged d o m i n i o n a whole. Saskatchewan was not pre­
Legion,
bluntly
urged
complete
re
­
But,
even
more
important,
we
must
Vancouver Council voted Tuesday
4
nion-provincial consultations ha^e not pared to take action alone and would
patriation.
to
postpone action.
(Please
Turn
to
Page
8)
vet been held, and opinion expressed
await some Dominion-wide agree­
bv various spokesmen and press ment on the question before saying
organs stressed the need for this
Japanese from B. C. could settle in
action.
the province permanently.
Compiled press stories indicated the
following reactions across the coun- Winnipeg, Manitoba:
Premier Garson said Manitoba co­
1
operated in receiving the evacuees
i
I Edmonton, Alberta:
originally on the understanding that
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Upwards of; hired the evacuees might object to
j
Attorney-General Lucien Maynard :
(Please Turn to Page S)
LETHBRIDGE. —Spokesmen for ' =aid there has been no further sis- ;
twenty Nisei girls who have been i the ruling.
the 3,000 Japanese evacuees in j cussibn with Ottawa over the agree- ,
working as domestics without permis- I
Little trouble was expected from
southern Alberta today were re- i men: that-evacuees placed in Alberta j
WINNIPEG HAPPY
sion from the City Council, are being : the evacuees who have been “very
porting back to the people they re- J would be removed at the end of tne ,
issued notices by the B. C. Security i obedient” in following out orders
presented here Saturday afternoon : war if the province so wisned. Tnere ;
TO HAVE GIRLS
1 issued by commission officials, the
Commission to leave the city
at a conference with officials of the had been no suggestion that the j
This action follows
complaints ; report said,
WINNIPEG.—Winnipeg citizens
British Columbia Security Commis­ 2<jreenient snould be changed. Cabiias preferred to
from the Lethbridge City Council ;
Vancouver
sion tor a discussion of the federal ^ret members were reported to be in- I are apparently undismayed over the against evacuees who have been em­ : let Alberta officia
handle the mat­
government’s policy
of
having tent upon seeing that the agreement [ presence of Japanese domestics ployed here, it was reporter March 14 ter but are keeping in close touch.
working in the city homes, the Free
Japanese who are to remain in Can­
T.B. Pickersgill, Commissioner of - with the situatio
is carried out.
■
Press reported here last Saturday;
ada settle east of the Rockies.
said in Vancou- •
Complaints were brought to the
Japanese
Placemen
Seme support came from the LethThe BCSC said it had a waiting 1st
Details of the policy were out­
ouIJ
council
last week that Nisei girls
ploved
ver that the girl
which said, in a review
of 200 applicant housewives who
*
bv
A
lined to the Japanese spokesmen Or d <e Herai
1
'
were
working
within the city limits
have to leave the ’citv
situation: “They were
earnestly desire the girls as dom­
by J. N. Lister of Vancouver, re­ of
when farm work commences. He r ise as domestic^. Mayor A.W. Shackle—
T^ri?r-?.Ily p'o&d citizens and caused no
estics. a job the commission allows
ports The Lethbridge Herald.
stated that by a government agree­ ord said that there v.-as very stroiTg
business or industry
evacuees to take during winter ment, evacuees would not be nermitt- resentment in the city against the
While Japanese in British Colum­ : dislocation in complained abou
so
months. At their work the girls
bia will be required to specifically such as was
in the city.
ed to enter a city or town where ob- =
Coast
—
and
very
little
:
bitterly
a*
tae
have
proved quiet and capable, and
declare whether they wish to be re­
The
council
was
unanimous ’in their
jection
is
raised.
of them. They caused
wherever they have been placed in
patriated to Japan or will agree to was ever heard
vote
to
keep
evacuees
out of the city.
that
D.
C.
Mr.
Pickersgill
and no resentment because
city homes, the commission said, Archibald, Alberta placement officer, They urged that the police take
re-settle east of the Rockies, the
no attempt to dominate
householders have been more than
matter is left on a voluntary basis
would investigate the matter, point­ action with the Security Commission
anv
oisencu.
satisfied.
with Japanese now residing east of
ing out that the families who have to have the girls removed.
“^o far as the Japanese who are
the Rockies.
I
i ]^o Comment—-Hart
1

B.C. Coast Reaction |
jSpeaks for Itself?

Removal Of Restrictions On Nisei Greenwood Backs

Fair, Sane Course

Provinces Were Not Consulted

Action On Return
Purely Voluntary
East Of Rockies

Girls Working In Lethbridge
Ordered Out At Council Cry

^ The New Canadiaa|g
P- O. Drawer A
Kaslo, B. C.
An Independent Weekly Organ Publisned as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of
Japanese Origin in Canada.
Tom Shoyama
Editor & Publisher
Takaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Rates: 40c per Month
S2.00 for Six Months in Advance

The New Announcements
IN THE VIEWPOINT

of

those

directly

concerned

oZe
f J

the

new

federaI policy in regard to peis/ns /f Japanese
aie tni°ed Avith a considerable irony.
Sornething
X tone o “tt p"y “kk^1 f“" •>« moderate and statesman
Auiust^t J^ X™
°f C“""ms statement. last
weed out
° ?U8b' vhat a aeSnite program would be adopted to
from teS ” 7 “‘UaI rECOrdS
disqualifieatibn
irom the privilege of remaining in Canada. But it was certainly honed
raaXndJ?'”'??!15’’
?nCe tMs
democ atic pi maples would be adopted to uphold that affirmation.
_ Such a policy does not mean that any special urivileo-e would
g ven to evacuees. It morns simply that' th?
'Tikal «
T n ‘"'“ ^ Srtrce the outbreak of war would be modified i’ not
?T 7
and that “» feder-at Government would lend to

would be impractical and un­
wise, having regard to travel
arid accommodation difficulties,
date and locale, finance, and the
problem of securing a sound
basis for discussion among a
great number of diverse groups.
The alternative which has the
sound merit of starting on a small
scale and working up to something
Digger is that of two or more re­
gional meetings at this time. The
contacts thus established, the Gr­
’ganizational experience and the
program of discussion from such
smaller-scale
gatherings
would
tnen provide the basis for a work­
able and profitable national con­
ference.
GROUNDWORK VALUABLE
nven before regional conferen­
ces are called, however, much
groundwork needs to be done if
they are to be of any value. Dis­
cussion of common problems does
clear the air, but the talking
should also point to clear-cut con­
clusions and suggestions for act­
ion. Action, in turn, presupposes
the existence of an organization
capable of doing things. From the
conferences, therefore, should em­
erge some conclusions as to what
should and can be done, say with
lespect to the federal vote or mili­
tary service or property rights or
social and recreational outlets.
And also needed is the machinery
to do it. But this will not develop
unless some conscientious study of
conference
material
has
been
made, and the groups which send
delegates are prepared to back up
recommendations of the confer­
ence itself.

TOW'I SCHOOL
PARLY today, on mv way to
shopping, I happened to
pass in
front of the school where
is in grade three.
It v as ?n exceptionally? oeauti
ful morning for February
suns rays were still not bright
and strong but a warm radiance
had been cast about on the snowcovered surroundings.
_ The children were neatly lined
in classes, awaiting instructions to
proceed into their respective classstopTe^ to see how mv
nffe. girl was behaving.
/Presently, the principal, a voun^
girl in her early twenties, appear^
at the doorway, followed bv a

F. M.
Ci1Id:er” husily scrapping the
oh the ice rink. “We have ,
cracy in this school, von
It
best form or gover
That i wiiat m y teacher, tel —
and I believe w nat she teache.
—everything. ”
I did nor know what to say ro
him, but I said:
"iou have a brave
Flease believe her with all
heart.-■ It was almost a n ;U?
when I said that.
. I was too busy thinkin
ask
him another question or sayro anv.
thing to him, but he
came out
with.
the way’ you’re Toshiko’s
mother, aren’t you?”
iJV” 1 replied in th affirms,
tittal T?
satisfcd and
without
further
word. walked
j°ngMd dlsappeared iato the build-

hUATTU5 “<1 a boy with a
bam.le under his arm, carrying it
as if it were most precious thing
in the world. I decided to stay for
the assembly. The boy with the
bundle went to the flag' pole and
unravelled it. It was the Union
Jack.
i J doorway and noticing
When the young principal stood
me
standing
by the flag poi~ can]
before
-XJ her children, a hushed
rushing
to
me.
be" goo1? CaTTS wornTTeT^^^^
*
silence settled over the entire
s chool. Up until this time, the as­
sembly was a boisterous group of
and Xh^T S'”311
children.
The flag was slowly hoisted to
“I came to meet you. Let us
the top of the mast and imme­
home now, Toshichan.”
diately, a north wind, which I did
On our way home, mv little <HrI
Jot
Until ^at moment, un­
Sf
Ironical!?
“he
kept up her incessant chatter but
furled it, revealing rich colors of
all her. words fell upoip deaf ears.
inclined strongly to Japan S LU”°UU®1,?6"1, "T be thoM who
red, white and blue.
JaS tO° busy ^cupied
that country
51^ ^ ’ ^
. The principal stood straight and
eachm
y ““ WS Wh “ hIS
erect.
Her
voice
came
forth
clear
­
are to be
pofa ha/U lndu«™nt to them to leave the country
ly:
‘Boy and girls—attention!”
And the
THOUGHT ABOUT TEACHERS
proMem al ™°f
a
Even my little girl, who is such a
I thought of all our young Nisei
noisy busybody at home, was
to iTtaf'
-ho want
teachers.
They were truly carrv
silently® standing motionless. The
iiig- out a big task and performing
principal continued, “0 Canada.”
hardening of offic al attitude
J °/ly new development is that
it well.
'•
6
and
the
whole
school
chorused
these
previously forecast in
I have made disparaging re­
with “O Canada, our home, our
from British Columbia wrth the warninf “tlmt X,*0, T ^eol’le
(Ihe Vancouver Province
marks
about our teachers but I
native land . . . .” Unknowingly, I
ployment east of the Rockies may be regarded
?
Pt em"
March 14, 1945.)
was
ashamed
today for I was not
too, was at an attention and sink­
with the government.
Use is ‘to be
L a« lack of co-operation”
. The minister of education lost
big
enough
—
not
wise enough to
ing with all the fervour of mv
machinery and provisions
i J. e of existing placement
his temper in the Legislature on
have discovered their c mirage. In
school days.
the'
thoTT
Monday when Mr. W.W. Lefeaux
spite
of biting criticisms from the
.
After
the
classes
had
all
gone
for. their future—that interests established and oobT?
”t"
tasked him if he had ever request­
community,
they have striven to
int 1 ?V8S sti11 sta^i ng before the
evacuees who are placed
=
1
tS sent d°wn by7
ed the Dominion authorities to pay7
There has been no Eto e- stern employment will be protected,
help;
they
hwe
entered the class­
school. My heart was beatino- fast
British
Columbia
the
$65
per
rooms without a grumbling word.
uses may later be compelled .1 „ ."'“f1 threat that resettled evacI WAS IMPRESSED...
pupil
for
educating
Japanese
authorities to move out again * No'' ”lslstellce of local and provincial
,more painful than personal
So impressed was I with the
children which it is paying oilier
| possible as long as a sSe of ^ . ^ “’I SUch
seem
/
1
/?
sm has been the stai’k real­
scene, that I kept thinking about
provinces. There was nothing to
ity
that
they themselves have been
eminent takes the initiative
«
e^sts, unless the Dominion govit all morning. In the afternoon I
get angry? about. The question
denied
the
rights and privileges
faces. It is not today tlmtA”
,'">
^T""8 "lh the ’"'deemed to g0 back to the school
was a reasonable and pertinent
which
they
have so strongly
basic desire is still to'remain in
’' oftere<1 to thos® "'hose
and speak, if possible, to the boy
one. It is worth asking again. Why
championed.
However,
they have
who carried the flag so proudly.
did the minister not make the re­
not
become
embittered.
No, they
Foitunately, I was in time. Just
mmit^hfi^^
obvious anomaly of the new announcequest to Ottawa?
are all free from cynicisms/ For
when I reached the school, the bov
Before the Japanese were moved
to the agitation in BriL^V^ Colun?^
their S!SniDcanee in relation
?.fst thl'ee years, they have
who had raised the flag in the
fiom the coast areas into the in­
steadily
implanted the seeds or
mid of hostilities. A clear-cut answer^
m?SS depw’ta«on at the
morning was putting it down.
terior of the province, some thou­
democracy
in a fertile but sadly
emotional extremists Lto ®
S T ^en to the rabid ^Hout of
I approached him and awkward­
sands of Japanese- children were
neglected
soil.
genera] objective of dispersal
has been given to the
ly said: “Hello”.
attending schools in Vancouver,
Turning these thoughts over and
’Policy seems to grope s0 ininfullv T Henient; towards which federal
Taken suddenly by my approach,
Victoria and other centres. Under
fore, the pronouncements S t
aspects, there°Ver^n
mind’ 1 cached home.
he hesitated for a moment but
our laws, the problem of providing
J
suddenly
gripped
my girl’s hand
Which evacuees themselves must face’’up" t?3’’ f ^ reabstlc Nation
managed to answer “hello” and
education for the children of a
tightly
and
said:
resumed folding the flag.
io us. If we^K^to^
h^cLaoA^^
is the °MS is up ■ district is a problem for the local
“You have good teachers in
Do you put the flag up every
School Board. The Provincial Gov­
your school Toshichan.”
morning?”
ernment sets the standard and
i ?er ^ace lighted up and she ex­
“
Yes,
”
he
replied
and
bv
this
helps with the finance.
claimed
enthusiastically;
to improve it.
without the firm resolve to work unceasingly ’
time he had neatly folded it and
It was not to be thought of, of
/‘Sure mommy, Miss* Kinoshita's
tucked it under his arm.
course, that the burden of edunice.
Look,” she went on, lifting
eating
and timid in the falsc
the
Japanese
your Bacher put
children
e
/
knee which she had skinned
hag.” was my next question.
moved to interior points should be
meet
Their inertia has'bM„ chieik
c"w of theha'd?"^ t0
•
°u
h
K
r day whiIe she was skatplaced on the shoulders of the
j n°’ rm the president of the
'Official
attitude
It
„ use °* tie hardening
selves independent
” will
^ £ k
ih“in
ln^’ s e Puh a nice new bandage
Student Council. This is my duty.”
people of those districts. The min­
on
for me.”
It v as a proud answer.
ister was quite right in relieving
We preceded them in the light to establish Sei?
*
Yes, I see that, Toshichan, but
“Oh you’re the president, Did
the local boards of the responsi­
leges of citizens. It would be
i
and privimuch
nicer than all that
Much
rooted difficulties exist. But the^cUiU dnvToT^ that. maay deepthe teacher appoint you?”
bility. He was not right in leaving
greater,
”
I
told
her.
who have already relocated
" da- to-day experience of those
the evacuated Japanese children
^mkle appeared upon his
cries Weh
P1E heX^^
She peered into my thoughtful
forehead and I realized I had askwithout adequate school facilities.
lace,
hoping to understand what I
It may. be granted that the
e<<7ae™barrassin§; Question.
fnends among fair-minded neighbors. The 4nple r<moX 7 winning
was
saying.
Didn t y7ou know we had an
Japanese in Canada are a Domi­
majority
/hemseIves surely,'’if slowly
“Toshichan, you won’t underelection
lately?” He went on to
circumstances
and
nion
problem
and
.
that
the
Domi
­
patiently7 Striving to put their hands : ' '
stand now — maybe when voutb
and Jheads and hearts to good use
explain: “Well, I was elected bv
nion should meet the the cost of
augurs continuing hope and faith in the'future.
grown
up like mommy, you wi
the
students.
”
And
he
turned
his
educating the Japanese children.
opened
the door for he’- to
But the Dominion has none of the
eyes towards a large group of
enter.
machinery for conducting schools:
the province has all the machinery
REPATRIATION LEAGUE “SHAMEFUL
Tnere v as an obvious division of
Since action taken early this
west, according to report, this has
responsibility there. The province
GEORGE WEAVER in the CCF NEWS
year by the Maniseis Club of Win­
been received with varying degrees
could have undertaken the work:
nipeg, in sending out a circular
The
Japanese
Repatriation Leathe Dominion could have footed
of enthusiasm, depending/pon the
gled out for attention not .because
letter inviting discussion on an
gue. and the anti-Japanese society
bl?e. b/^‘ Apparently that was the
nature
and
objectives
of
the
they
are “enemy aliens”, for if
•organizational program, interest
or whatever it is, and kindred
division made in the other provgioups contacted. If any confer­
that v ere so there would be at
has been steadily growing in steps
Y hy was it not made in
ence actually comes to pass, it is
organizations are bent upon the
least as great an outcry against
to be taken for unity among Nisei
British Columbia?
tnoughi
chat
Winnipeg
is
the
most
disruption of whatever unity yet
the Germans, and against nation­
Canadians.
suitable locale, and that the time
.'/'i^ei nil. we are net at war
als, of the smaller Axis satellites:
is alive in Canada. If historv
It now appears that some
^Ln the Japanese children, practi­
Pnist be c}1°sen to suit the farm­
it is purely a color line tha
record
such groups at all, it will
ground work has been laid, and
ing folk who comprise most of the
cally all of whom were born in our
drawn.
Paton, Reid, and their tse
record
them with astonishment
prelim inary steps
been
province. It, may be that after the
evacuees in the west.
are
inflaming
the public on an esthat people in . an
i*1^^ toward the establishment
'l-11 Te sbaH have these children
sentially
dirty
’
issue. But it reig
in
the
same
direction
age could be so
of fairly definite contact among
contemptibly
still with us. It may be that many’
in t
isi.
the
recently
re-organmains
for
Mayor
Cornett to
narrow
and
some of the Nisei group s scatbigoted
trie
of
them
win
not
be
here.
It
makes
blunder into the tragi-comic eieumttee for Democracy in
treatment of any- other section of
tered across the country.
no difference. Whether they s
has broached a meeting
mem:
tnese people, opines the
common humahitv. And of ap t”.e
The M a n i t o b a organization,
o
stay, they should, while in me
from the various eastern
mayor
of a big modern city
actions
of these group;
groups to date,
plnggi? g steadily in the cause of
province, be
given educational
nd rurM area
should
be
sent back to Jauan a;
the
mo
_
L despicable is the irc'uunity ana groping toward political
as other children are
mtreaL Hamilton. London and
missionaries
of the ‘-'Canadian
smn of the “Native Brotherhood”
g’A en them. It is an
serf-expression. has advanced a
dhern Ontario.
way of life.” Probably to teach Ml
rage to
g
B.
C.,
who
are
themselves
vic
­
subject them to penal
propsa. tor a conference of dele­
Japan of •■he Christian racial toier
because
It would appear true at this
tims of the superiority comulcx cf
gates from various groups. In the
^'e are at war with t
ance of Canadians, and the:
and
of
age that a national gathering
the cominant—and domineeringtheir fathers.
t firm protection of help
white race. The Japanese are si:
Ie;
minorities. I

Educational
Responsibility

Toward Nisei Organization

March 24. 1945.

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diarch *24. 1945.

THE NEW CANADIAN

/

Tashme Builds Home for Newcomers:

■i

sting aspects of inter-racial relations
.ere discussed here at rhe Ala a meeting of the Regina Nisei Club
at rhe home of Air. and Air J. Ohashi. Teen-aged Nisei students,
d a round-table discussion on thenble ror Die program
rime
of Pearl Harbor.
Ince
the
cnooi
s at
pro
Semed at this discussion were three,:
^re-war residents of Regina and .
Brant Inn Orchestra
'hree evacuees from B. C. Mable j
Kitagawa was chair nidn.
Students confused
1
TORONTO, Ont. — The liquid
" The dav after Pearl Harbor, there i
tones
of Bob Gimby and his orches­
onfusion in the minds of everytra
will
provide rhe sparkling musi­
one- -Nisei students themselves and
cal
background
at a gala spring
their acquaintances. The Nisei said
dance
to
be
sponsored
by the Nisei
they went to school that Monday
Co-operative House at the Alasonic
morning with a mixture of fear and
Temple,
Davenport
and
their
hearts:
fear
that
due
doubt in
Streets. Thursday evening, APRIL
ancestral
connections
with
their
19. has been set as the time for the
Japan thev would lose their comrades
big event.
of the past, and doubt as to their own
Bob Gimby and his orchestra are
role in this situation. Former B.C.
well
known among south Ontarioteen-agers admitted that the resent­
ites, playing regularly at the noted
ment ^against Japanese Canadians
“Brant Inn” night spot in Burling­
was more pronounced in that province
ton. An open invitation is extended
than in their present locality. How­
to
all.
ever, the general feeling was that
young people in every part of Canada
were°probably self-conscious because you be more content? The unanimous
of their racial origin.
reply was “no,” the reason being
Some questions on social relations given that human beings are not all
provoked interesting replies.
alike.
Pre-war residents of this side of
SOCIAL RELATIONS
Do you prefer comradeship with the Rockieg felt that they were quite
Occidentals or with fellow Niseis, was “used to” the feeling of discrimi­
asked. Prior to Pearl Harbor, pre- nation. They felt more at home, howwar Regina students said they were' ever, with Occidentals because they
^"’’­•ihad grown up among them.
accustomed to chumming with Occi
Pupils thought that some teachers
dental friends. For- this reason, for j
sometime after the arrival of new - were prejudiced against them.
In response to a question whether
comers, a preference in this direction
*
Japanese
Canadians can be successexisted. Tris was thought due natur■
fully
assimilated,
the young people
allv to the differing environments between pre-war- residents and the ne a ; thought this was difficult for the old­
has er people. But this would be true of
comers. Today, this opinion
< .
changed as contacts and acquain ■ anyone from a foreign land, where
tanceship have been furthered. In j language and customs were markedly’
general, the conclusion was that, it , different.
Does the occasion ever occur when
depended upon the activity in which ‘
;
you
may wish you had been born
one associated with friends. In some
■
an
Occidental
? Tne only answer to
sports and games, for instance, Oc­
cidental friends w’ere thought better this was “at a high school dance.”
In sports and athletics, students re­
company.
ported
that it was ability, not race
If one were in a school room with
!
or
creed,
that counted.
only fellow-Nisei as pupils, would

MONTREAL.

ia

— tne
daught

M

l Kobayashi
ue. Verdun. P.
to

Mr

e late
Hisaji

of Victoria, B. C., took p ce on Feb
ruury 24 at 4 o'clock in
United Church, Montreal
The Rev. Dr. J. G. Joi
at ihe ceremony. During the signing
of the register, Aliss Mariko Uyeda
sang ”'Oh Perfect Love” and “Be-

E.

M

mier tire expert
assist..ms, >am
nd b. Yamamoto

there are S3 pupils,
ranging from the office ami store
girls, harried housewives and unemployed girls, attending these
classes which are held six nights a
week Many different kinds of cookbig -1 e taught, including the preparation of Chinese dishe

.>!

with

LOCAL DOINGS
The power hous : ct Ta
ing a new diesel engine
e e m e nt fo u n d a t i m
and it won’t be 1

navThe

A new building has been erected
to house newcomers from the ghost
i month, and this money is us
towns. It is quite a large structure,
in
' the ingredients with which
in
The bride was
and
is heated by a furnace in the
I struetor demonstrates the
by her brother, Mr. Fred Kobayashi.
basement.
types of cookery, At the end of the.
Miss Ruth Kobayashi was her sister’s
We have been having snow off and
class sits down at
maid of honor and Mr. Hideo Iwa­
on
for several weeks, and the tractors
the dining- tables to sample these
saki was the best man. The. reception
are
kept busv keeping the roads
delectable dishes, and I have a sneak- ;
was held at the bride's home. The
ing suspicion that those who :'tfeud
couple will reside at 3435 Stanley
Tashme’s water pressure has been
the classes will be recognized by their
Street, Montreal.
very’ low for several weeks on account
01
waistline, or rather by the
The young couple were engaged at ’em.
of a leak in the mains below the dam.
a ceremony last December 26, Air.
The BCSC has been most kind in However, repair work is being done,
and Airs. Koichiro Aliyazaki acting
letting us use the Schoo] Domestic and we will be able to have enough
.is the baishakunins.
hold water for baths and the laundry very
Science Rooms in which
soon.
YAMASHITA—KOGA
classes.
KELOWNA. — A very pretty wed­
Mr. Kurita is teaching us in a mon
ding was solemnized here on March th or so, things which took him
A general meeting was held in
3. when Yoshiye, daughter of Mr. and and years of hard work and exper­ January, when the following persons
Airs. Suyekichi Koga, was united in ience to learn. Hats off to Mr. Kurita were elected for office:
marriage to Air. Shigeru Yamashita, and his assistants, who after their
Sam Kimura, president; Yuki Arai,
also of Kelowna. Mr. Yamashita, son daily grind at the hospital as cooks, vice-president; Bob Kadoguchi, past
of Air. and Airs. Tsunehei Yamashita, find time at night to teach us, strictly president; Omiye Yano, secretary;
was well known in Vancouver before, without recompense. This is indeed a Marge Takahashi, treasurer.
evacuation, particularly in Nisei ten­ great asset to the community.
entertainChisa Oye, Tom
nis circles. Rev. Y. Yoshioka read the
! ment convenors; Kay Machida, Hiromarriage rites at the Japanese Uni­
shi Shin, service convenors; Shiz
During the recent Boy
Tad Kawasaki. sports
ted Church in Kelowna.
Week, the Scouts and Guides treated Hayakawa
NAKATSU—MATSUBA
1 us to a spectacular Torch Parade up convenors: Fred Saiga, Nan KoyaGREENWOOD.—The marriage was' the streets of Tashme. This remark­ nagi, Harue Okura, Library’ consolemnized here on March 8 at the , able affair terminated with the Inter­ venors.
Institute Hall of Aliss Sadako Alatsu- j national Scouts’ Yell.
Shig Yoshida is our honorable
ba and Air. Taikichi Nakatsu. Air. and I
The Girl Guides have recruited 25 member, and advisors are Min SakaAirs. AI. Shinde were the baishaku­ new Guiders, the youngest being 12 moto, Yoshikazu Ono, and Sho Okatotal num­ warn.
nins.
years old. This mal
BRIDGE RIVER, FAWN

resent Successful Stage Show:

The engagement was announced on
February 10 at the home of the brideto-be of Mitsuye, first daughter of
Mrs. Yasuye Yotsukata, of Bridge
River, to Mr. Toshio Imada, eldest
LEMON CREE
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaichi Imada, executive council now governs the warbling of Aiko Tanabe and a
Taylor Lake. Fawn. B. C. Baisheku- student body of the Lemon Creek touching play in Japanese.
All those who were sharing the
nins were Mr. and Mrs. I. Ishikawa, High School due to the doubled en­
responsibilities
drew l>ig sighs of re­
Mr. and Airs. H. Oike and Mr. S. rollment over the. last year. The Stu­
lief
at
end
of
the
final performance.
Uyehara.
dents Council is composed of three
Everything had gone smoothly’ des­
executive members: Takeshi Matsuba,
THE NEW GENERATION . . .
pite unexpected circumstances which
BORN ... to Dr. and Mrs. H. Ku wa­ president; John Tokiwa, secretary; threatened to upset some of the
bara. of Slocan City, a son. nt the Mable Nishizaki, vice-president; twel­ carefully laid plans.
New ve representatives; the editor of the
KELOWNA, B. C. — The Kelowna Slocan Community’ Hospital
The net sum realized from the sale
school newspaper; and five stall
,..
Young Japanese Canadian Associa- Denver, on March 13
proof
the tickets is to be used
*
*
*
members, making twenty-one in all.
Grand Forks Draw Winners tion held a lunch box social on March
mote student activities.
Miss M. Hirayama who formerly
Mr. and Airs. Kaname Izumi (nee
9 to boost the Red Cross drive whicn
GRAND FORKS, B. C. — A whist
of
taught
in the elementary school and
Chivoko
Hashimoto),
formerly
’
is now underway’.
drive, games, raffle draw and a jam
at
Mr.
J.
Grant of Toronto, Ont., have
This was the first party of its kind Lemon Creek and now residing
session was held Gt the Grand Folks
ire
joined the teaching staff due to the Kaslo High Casaba Crown
238 John St. N., Hamilton,
Young People’s Association social to be held and it was very successful. pleased and happy’ to announce the increase in the students.
Ukie Nishidera, the mistress of cere­
KASLO, B. C. — Playing a fastgathering on March 4.
.
birth of a baby daughter, Yoko Diane,
mony
kept
the
evening
moving
with
breaking
but rough game, the Apache
The raffle draw for the tickets sold
The first Lemon Creek High cona varied arid entertaining program, at the Casa Maria on March 9.
during February by Y.P.A.. members
cert, held on March 3 ami 5, opened squad decisively downed the Piutes
two members delivering speeches to
showed the following as winners:
with Master of Ceremonies Tad to become the Kaslo High inter­
1. Yukio Takasaki; 2. Edith Allen; give the program a serious side.
Oyagi welcoming the audience, fol­ house basketball league champions,
Giro Yamamoto delivered a speech
3. T. de Wilde; 4. K. Konishi; 5. E.
lowed by an address by prexy Tak Tuesday, March 13.
Slick ball-handler Sadao Kitagawa
Nakatani; 6. F. Takeuchi; 7. Mr. on Soviet Russia, giving a detailed
Matsuba. From there on, the program
account
of
the
educational
system
paced
the winners with 17 points
Kakino, 8. K. Tsuji, Greenwood; 9.
moved swiftly along, until all too
of
and
how
it
promotes
the
spirit
while
team
mates Jinx Watanabe and
Mrs. Nakazawa, Alpine Inn; 10. J- A.
soon, the M.C. stepped up to the mike
KASLO. — Education of children
co-operation among the people.
Sam
Furuya
sank 12 and’ 11 respectto bring the evening’s entertainment
Coleman.
here
will
continue
until
there
is
a
ively.
High
scorers for the losers
MARRIAGE HAPPINESS
to an end.
shortage
of
teachers
or
until
the
stu
­
on
Miss Yoshi Weda gave a talk
The program was unique in that were Sharp Moriyama with 13 and
dents
‘
have
been
transferred
to
other
RAYMOND RECORDING marriage and customs in which she
it presented both English and Japa­ Shig Akada 6.
The girls final inter-hbuse champurged that the Nisei abolish the old centres, Hide Hyodo, supervisor of nese plays, directed and acted by the
Once again, local gleanings come fashioned arranged-marriages, argu­ schools of the interior housing settle­
ionship game was a closely contested
from that grand old sunny southern ing that the Canadian way allowed ments, told the Kootenay Lake School students.
A few of the highlights of the match with the Piutes coming out on
Alberta “metropolis”, Raymond.
more room for happiness. Enthusias­ P.T.A. Monday, March 19.
evening were the deep baritone voice top over the hardfighting Apacne
In her address, Miss Hyodo ap­ of Tad"1 Oyagi which held the audience quintette by virtue of three field
The first signs of spring have come tic cries of “hear, hear!” greeted this
pealed to the parents not to disturb
with people struggling around in mud statement.
spellbound; the side-splitting laughs goals scored in the last quarter.
transferthe
children
with
talks
of
Minnie Augustine led the snipers
up to their knees.
Songs by Shig Harada and hilar­
evoked by the skit; the melodious
it
would
ring
to
other
centres
as
with
16 <iigits for the winners, Molly
Many marriage vows are being -X- ious games filled in the time until
in their
disrupt
their
interest
Taira
6. Susie Sakurai sank 8 points
changed which justifies that old say- supper.
studies.
for
the
losers.
JINXES HOLD LEAD
ing “in the spring, a young mans auction highlight
stated
in
Principal
Ayako
Atagi
fancy lightly’ turns to thoughts of
The auctioning off of the lunch her report that the Student Council is
IN LONDON 5-PINS
Lemon Creek Officers
love.”
boxes highlighted the evening’s act­
planning various extra-curricular actA “get-acquainted”
party ~ v as . ivities.
LEMON CREEK, B.C.—The Lemon
With only six
LONDON, Ont.
ivities to keep the students’ minds
sponsored by the Raymond Young j
place
Creek
Elementary School P. T. A.
the
There was an array ofx beautifully
games remaining,
x
occupied.
People’s Society for Air. and JMm : trimmed boxes and baskets to saDsty ,
elected
the following officers to the
In a repOrt to the executive, it was Jokers retained only a mathmatical
Hiromu Fujiki (nee Grace Shizuko ; the most exacting; large lunches tor s|afj(|' that the brief submitted by tne chance to make a playoff berth in the executive on March 1:
Kai) on February 21. The evening । practical men, who, like Ch±c Mori, , peuer2tjOn of Interior Towns P.T.A.’s Hyman Bowling League, secretaryD. Tanabe, president; B. Hayashi,
and Mrs. Moyo Nagao, vice-presidents;
was greatly enjoyed by all pre^eni believe that good cooking and pienty ■ had been received by the Public Don Sugi man reports.
with dancing and refreshments -wind- : o’ it is most desirable of a
Results of the March 3 contests S. Nakamura and Mrs. Ume Tsubo­
■ School Commission and a. personal
ing up the party. During the evening, ] mall ones for the aesthetic, who ] letter from the Commissioner, Dr. show the Jinxes again in the lead uchi, secretaries; Mrs. H. Inouye and
the
happycouple
was
______
------------ - presented
.
_ with
_ ■ Liike
^e Weak-Eyes Yokum believe that ; Maxwell A. Cameron complimented with a two game margin over the Big Mrs. Y. Hakoda, treasurers; K. Naka­
a beautiful silver tray by the RA.P.i. ; .-.daintiness” is of paramount importOkashita,
o
Fives. Yanks hold a one game edge tsui and Mr.
■ the well-expressed brief reque
recording
T.
Yamamoto
auditors;
The club wishes the newly eus 3 i ance in the makeup of women.
over
the
Dumbells.
The
Hellcats
re
­
i better education facilitie
! secretary.
happy and prosperous future
!
Auctioneer Tom Tomiye conducted i
A letter has also been received b main a threat to the playoff contenabehind
B. ; ers, trailing only- two
a thriving- business, selling the ooxe. ; the Federated P.T.A. 1 rem
A grand “Sad’e Hawkins ’ dance ement
Com} the fourth place D
ier.
Then
all
settled
flo
­
] Pickersgill, Japanese Plc
or: o
to beheld on April 6 in Raymond, J
uddenly folto bow! I
The death oc
Mas Isoshima
son
tn
o enjoy the prizes won by their bid mi ioner,
commentin
of Ki saburo
come on all you southern Alber^n:
'consistent games, spilling the maples i lowing a neart
ng and purchase.
, oner.
I
Yamamoto,
in
in
year, at
be sure to attend our first ^pr.n
to fill in i for a 264 count to v.-in cigarettes and
■
An election for office
After a period of danci:
5.
Rev. J.
frolic. Girls: be sure to ger your gm
>cees and i the high singles honors. Other cigar- ! Taber. Alta on March
; the vacancies left oy
.thering dispersed, everyom
early and avoid disappointment. ~
the knowledge that this wasn 1 ; transferees was held, H Kono was ' ette winners were Roy Sageman
Church on
For time and place, ask any oat the
st another evening ot seins enter- j elected secretary and I. Matsuzaki, I with high aggregate 694; Fred NishiMarch
7.
R.Y.P.S. members.
.
and
166
respectively.
nment but an aid to the Rei Cross. committee member.

pandecl

Cameron Praises
PT A School Brief

Page 8

NEW CANADIAN

Continued from Page 1:

V oluntary Repatriation” Tastae goy Scouts Set Jew Quarters On Biiiirersan
circumstances.
They were asked to record their
view on a possible return to Japa
a
•
*
-^vulu
LU oau^n
[during the special Japanese reewHAMILTON, Ont.—A general elec- ? Ration before the outbreak of the
tion to fill four positions left vacant i Pacific war. At that time, eariv in
q Je?5na^°nS Was held bY the ’ 1941, the re^istration form’ asked the
od c ub at lts meeting of I Questions, “Is return contemplated ?
March 2.
—.
I lx so, for what reason ?”
Bob Miyasaka now heads the club
Since the war, voluntary applica­
as president. Other changes made tions xor repatriation
____ have been
uC-j filed
were Mune Arikado, vice-president; with
the
Protecting
Power,
and even
■
&
and
Rodney Kuwabara, social
convenor;
"
’
'
‘
social convenor in cases where no indication of a wish
^0SUP> membership convenor; ? *° return has been given, Security
Shige Oue, publication convenor; and j Commission officials have posed the
Oki,
athletic
’Jack 2^
’ ;
tk’^: convenor.
_
same question in personal interviews
_ Resignations were handed in by Jin 011 eastward relocation possibilities
Ide
Sid Sakanashi, who
N°LOYALTY
LOYALTYquestion
QUESTION
.....and
.
. have leftNo
C^i
fC^ 1S that the decision now
A farewell get-together for the de- I bas Pttle relation to any question of
parting members was held at the
loyalty” or “disloyalty”\o Canada.
Coiner House on Main on February j
^t appears rather that it will be
7° by the Sophy-Ed Club. A gather- I ased largely on personal circuming of some thirty Nisei sat down to j stances, personal
experience
and
a hearty meal and then joined in ' Psychological factors prominent since
wishing good luck to the men. Pre-! . e war- There is evident a disbelief
sentadons were made by the chair- / ln ?he Government and. its policy inman, Yosh Hyodo.
I spired and developed by experience
_ Words of appreciation were given ' flnce tbe evacuation. And there" is
tbe un
happy feelin
in reply by both of ■ the men who : tae
chappy
feeling that no matter
voiced faith in their belief that Cana- (where
i........... one may go' in Canada, proda would eventually deal fairly with jounced anti-Japanese feelinc
will
all her people.
>
mamfest itself.
In response to an inquiry,
A quizz and sing-song followed and
one
the meeting broke up with the sing- elderly man said since he first
came
to Canada in 1907, not a.- year haJ
iil? °£ the national anthem.
passed without its anti-Japanese cry
rACtUIed i,ere are the guests,
being raised. He felt himself, at sixtv
Group Committee members. Scant
isei
G?rLG!lide and Cub Pack leaders
11 ??arS’
1°ld to go east> and even
|
f he did, he thought the same preat Tashme at the second anniver­
[(| luc.ice would be encountered. His cown
sary
celebration of the First Tash­
invites the public
experience suggested to him ther.
me Boy Scout Troop.
to attend a
l}' }vas httle hope of future happiness?
A new- building, 16 x 28. has
for his children.
been donated by the Security Com­

Hamilton Sophy-Ed Club
Elects T\ew
Officpr?
W tracers

ill

at the
IVIASON IC TEM PLE
Davenport Road, Toronto
Thursday, April 19
at 9:00 p.m.

FAMTT.V

relatives and friends
seem, bkelv to have considerable bear­
ing on the course to be followed b~
many family heads. Family circumL dn"es’,Pal Ocularly, as in evacuation
. ays, will be the determinin factor I
in many cases.
°
j
_ Tnose whose estimates range lower ?

mission to further Scouting acti­
vities at Tashme and is at nresem
under construction. The building
will be insulated with sawdust,
have electric lights and double

* ^^

kt

1 ^ ^Ot ^et

'?

kV

t^W^Mis.^ <Ss.x

^*w^.

windows .and will be used for
Scouting activities only. Lul6C
group assemblies will still be held
in the “D” Auditorium.
*
*
*
From left to right they are:
FRONT ROW:
Kadonaga; J.
Shino; guid
Lt. Mutsuko Sumi:
W. Hartlev, supervisor;
.
•
------ • Thomas
n. vicKersgnl. Placement Commis­
sioner; S.E. Yoshida, Group Scout­
master; ALL. Brown, secretary Pt.
Grey Scout Council; guide Lt. Kav

Machida, T. Kawabe. T. Seki.
$ES0ND ROW: E- E. Best
Y.
Nmaido, C. Oye, M. Takahashi
S.
Hayakawa, Y. Arai, O. Yano. B.
Kadoguch, G Sakata, S. Kimura,
r. Saiga, J. Matsui.
THIRD ROW; Rev. Gale. W
Fukumoto, K. Kadonaga, H. Hata
naka, H
^uKunioto, T,
Hori. T. Kswfisakij A. Arai
BACK ROW: B. Yoneda. T.
K°^ H’ Shi\ C* Seyama,
• Shnakawa, T. Nakayama,

K

Continued from Page 1:

b??113- actual physical security will ? Emergency Shelter
be an important consideration, and1
A 6S
BOB Gm BY’
riat families with grown sons and
An error in fact appeared in the
and his
daughters will be held to this country
I
editorial columns of ]ast week’s I they would be removed by the Domin­
"v16! Cl°Sely because of the ties
Brant Inn Orchestra
ssue of The New Canadian, in its ion government when the’ emergencv Quebec City. Quebec:
second generation have:
Premier Duplessh of ^bec an­
Tickets are available from
Giscussion
of the emergency shel- "as oxer if such action was requested
established. They think the only
^°-°P ^ members or Pho«e
tei regulations. Winnipeg was list­ oy tne province.
nounced his government’s opposition
course for many is to follow the Nisei
RA 2851 for reservations.
ed as one of the cities which have . He said Manitoba has received no _o accepting any Japanese from B.C.
r6location, and point to
been proclaimed an
emergency
In the Legislature he said his goveinme tact thac a majority of the second
or
otherwise
”
ment
^a‘-Tbls is as y^ incorrect. The fiom Ottawa, that the -emergency is
generation of indepe ndent age are
"ould take “adequate nieasures
”
Winnipeg
Council
applied
to
Ot
­
CARD OF THANKS
already
to prevent settlement of evacestablished
n 6r
W°UId make 110 comment on
east of the
st
tawa for the emergency classific­
uees.
^ri?N^JNG 1By Sincerest apprecia­ Rockies.
the statement until it was.
ation, but since its application fail­
The Premier,
tion to all my friends for their very
Not a gieat deal of importance
said, is not
,
'
’ ^ report aau,
Toronto, Ontario:
ed to make the deadline, it was
3 CTteSieS aHd 5™31^ ^ attached to the assurances that assei s
OH“ 5 " “ “* agreement With
ruled out. The application, however,
"Inch made my three years in Kaslo Z be,1tr"nsferi-ed to Japan at tl
n
Ge°rgS Drew Said Mondav Ottawa. There is no legislation now
has
been
renewed
and
many
later
aboni0^1’10 lad n0t besn ^suited existing
a very pleasant stay. Special thanks, end of the war.
lo prevent evacuees from
foillq; x
be
accepted.
about
any
arrangements
between
the
-'O
Quebec,
and the only thin0,
°°’ °
braved the pouring
Dominion Government and the provprXCe MuId do VT°nid be to
n.in early Tuesday morning to wish
s,i legislation prohibitipo- them
|SRCCePt ^^
—
night
me good-bye on my departure for
„™X O™"S lMd- This, saw the reGreenwood.
Ee relused to make anv definite P r; wpuld be of doubtful constito.
KEN H. KUTSU KA KE
statement on any hypothetical qu^- Lionality.
ion. “I th nk that it is a case X7e ^e^ericton, New Brunswick:
COOK-GENERAL WANTED
I
be
prepared
to'
1
admit
hoiStlv
that
^^
^fi
0
^
tha
”
half
°
f
th
°
Se
shi
Cook-8Xmeral—other help I b
b?, ccnsuIta«on between
Premier McNair said
govern^v
“
"ZeTT
ad
^G^TG^
i° «™G GUe.'
Hi
‘ that ed from their pre-war homes are m
W
5uburbau residence near (antagonism
are
now
j
-° ?em in everY province J self-supporting)
Hamilton, 845 per month, apply to i
'bee,, and may mntVX!l^
Mrs. Leon Smith, Winona,' Ont.
s
not be testlved., ^TGed-10
'
(Mrs. Smith provides
private the white man out of bus!
H
be other ~es'^G’^^
room and bath and
. , T „ — — -—mess or out ; if immediately
»
radio for her of a job.
Haht
ax>
Nova
Scotia:
In
B.
C„
where
the
entire
'
cook. ; " Jier b°me has aI1 modern ^ Population approximate.
proceed
by law to
discriminate
Premier MacMillan said his govr hs resFect after the Domi­
conveniences
against them. For the truth is—the
he
i
x
haS a ^se‘
in j Toronto, the fear is nerhan. n
T,S‘, had
been consulted at
ner
who
c
L The
reaiT! is^
peinaps
a msti^merican-born Japanese have nion Government has decided what it '
door employ
work M,
i^
Proportion
of
wants
to
do.
”
N
e
ve
2°^
troubles
enough,” he
fared better than their Canadian comNurserv farm)
011 31 ‘ Panese to whites is considerable
n
in the fact that birth i---------- A
I higher than in the America
~
an Pacific | the United States entitles them to j ^- ^- Teachers Meeting
responsible p a r t y in Toast states 'and the element of eco- citizenship, with all the rights
y-^COLJ ER will store small ,nomm competition is a most serious citizenship guaranteed them.
I
piano and keep in first class cori_ j one. but if we are prepared to com­
S:aaada’ witb its traditions of Br- ।
pensate
the
Japanese,
not
only
for
union, for use of same. Fully in­
tish lairplay cannot afford to do less. I
property losses but for those exoen- ?
sured
and
bonded.
References.
the surprising thing is that Canain tne Februarv issue of
R r «
Mrite C. T. Radcliffe, c-o The New 1 ses incidental to re-establishing them- _1 mans have not done anything sooner Teacher
I------ of. the
.. heP B-C.
with the ideals of
Teacher, official organ
c Gmore’ compatible
“
jbelxes anew in other parts of Canada. /
C anadian.
TeachersFederation,
an
f®;
£
I
<^^^a
t yere ,s no reason why this economic I TaS ^ the^rXT W‘ ’ P°"
cy
I
Published
of
the
three
^Lat just treatment to
. disproportion of Japanese
-R r ’
A ■ •
vai‘adlan Institute of. ,
.
- — —
resolutions :
F0R
SMALL
GOOD
igainst
Jap'
groups
“is .one of the boasts
PIANO OR Baby Grand for Van­
which have • ur-es tha^N’”’
fC0"d resoIuh?a
couver party. Write C. T. Radcliffe to * ___
,
"
L. NJSei students be accorded
c-o The New Canadian.
it Council for consider- i
?atment as all other BriJ3P-nt« me proportionally redistri-: felt that certainly the Caid’an-b^ '
ation at the B. C. Teachers’ conven- j of ° mbia children in the matter
: Japanese should remain.
Of
non . April 2-5 in Vancouver.
^es.
two groups (totalling 58 per cent
Discrimination in the matter of
ls P°lnted out in the third ri
course
i
b
uhat 3n s°me school distr
per cent favored permitting j-m
payment of correspondence
^isj
ms
impossible
to provide for
© WEDDING RINGS
; anese-Canadians to vote in Dominio
xees is the subject of the first resolu
• QUICK SERVICE
v^on submitted. The resolution states : nPspaUOn
j elections: 12 per cent voted no: an.
a large infiux of Ja
3
© ENGAGEMENT RINGS
nese PuPils and declared th
© WORK GUARANTEED
* per cent were undecided. Pe^bap* tnat Japanese Canadian studen .
P^cians of Canada. in pa^siiG charged one scale of fees feE^J6^ British Columbia are en-a
SRECIAL RATE ON ALL WATCH REPAIRS
J
Bill xoo. denying the franchise to responoence school courses provided ‘
4
L°
education.
T,?
e
^t'
°
f
Hra&
"
'Me
otter
ed
T?
*°
UNTIL APRIL 16.
Japrnese who did not exercise P be, tore 193S. don’t judge the mood* and ( j .Idren uoing the same course* i-- :
• ^umland District Council
%
their re5°lution: that the
( temper ot Canadians as well as thev 1i c^.rged a different scale of fee* ’
? "bGn 2-re considerably lower.
“ .
of Education assume its
; may think they do!
Be ^. resolved,” it states “that
re.sP°nAbility in such cases by
WESTWOLD. B. C.
'
S UBSCRIbFnOW^To"
j ; sucn unfair discrimination in the
for the education of JapaTHE NEW CANADIAN
] master ot correspondence school fee* ■
Accents now debarred from
be superseded by a course of act^ ISX ” ’ W ?bK«^ « W
criminatory xees in others.

Music Styled By

(Ontario Reserved; Quebec Opposed

^ATH?2A^

jPublic Opinion Is Not So Rabid!

; Resolutions on Nisei to be Discussed

Expert Watch. Repairs

Heigoro Tanabe