Page 1
i
10c per copy
40c per month
i
Registration Starts in Tashme
Britain Recruits Niseis Canucks Japan-Bound Expatriates Must
Commonwealth Nations Ask for : STAY IN KASLO
Japanese Canadians Says King INDEPENDENTLY
OTTAWA. — Prime Minister King indicated in
the House of Commons Monday, April 9, that Canadian
born Japanese have been recruited for war purposes at
the request of Britain and other Commonwealth gov-
3
Renounce British Nationality
KASLO, B. C. — The Kaslo
City Council passed a resolution
last week which would permit
evacuees desiring to take up per
manent residence to stay here. The
resolution, however, states that
approval of the individual or fam
ily by federal governmenn would
be necessary.
No definite policy with regard
to permanent stay of evacuees in
Kaslo has been made by the Japanese Placement Commission, it
was stated here.
It is expected that only individuals or families who will be selfsupporting with adequate income
to provide for a familv would be
permitted to sta
TASHME, B. C.—Official docum ents to be signed mid witnessed con
stitute the simple process whereby persons of Japanese ancestry in Cana
da may request the Government to effect their repatriation to Japan, t
was revealed in the first registration which got under way at Tashme
Monday.
and disposition of the men if the
eminent.
The form provided for the use of.;:
He was answering a question by
request had been met.
Japanese nationals states:
No Comment on Future Plans
national
registered as a Japanes
Angus Maclnnis, C. C. F. member
The Prime Minister said the
(J. Reg. No......... ) under Order-inFor Those Not Reiocatin
United Kingdom and other Com
for Vancouver East, who wantea
hereby reCouncil P. C. 9760,
monwealth governments had re
to know if Canada had been asked
VANCOUVER—T. B. Pickersgill,
quest the Government of Canada, un
quested services of Canadians of
for Japanese from here to be used
der the conditions set out in the vCommissioner of Japanese Place
ment said that present relocation
Japanese origin for “purposes conas interpreters or for any other
statement of the Minister of Labor,
efforts
are directed only at Japandated February 13, 1945. to arrange
nected with the war.”
war purposes.
esc
Canadians,
the Canadian Press
for and effect my repatriation to
(The report was dispatched to
He said the governments had
reported April
Japan, together with my dependents
been
informed
their
requests
the Vancouver Province April 10
age as
sixteen
.Mr. Pickesi
turned aside
by Southam Press Ottawa bureau).
would be fulfilled insofar as quali
hereunder:”
question as to what is to be done
fied individuals can be found.
Mr. Maclnnis wanted numbers
The official form provided for the
with Japanese nationals now resiKASLO, B. C.—General moveuse of Canadian-born or natural
dent in Canada who refuse to go
meat of families from this centre
ized British subjects of Japanese
back lo Japan voluntarily.
is progressing
smoothly,
'Phe Commission recently issued
Moryson, supervisor, sail
thi
declaration that the person signing
a statement indicating it would
week.
wishes to give up his Britis:.
prefer if Japanese evacuated from
Transfer of families to Green
nationality. It reads:
the Pacific coast to interior B. C.,
my i wouid resettle east of the Rockies.
wood, Midway, New Denver and
Tashme has been going on for the desire to
relinquish
my
British
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Higher labor contract prices to be paid to
past
several
months.
Relocation
nationality
and
to
assume
the
status
sugar beet workers were sought by evacuee spokesmen at a meeting here
Families
relocating
east
from
the
of
a
national
of
Japan.
Further,
I interior housing centres, who do not
on March 19, when Japanese Canadian representatives conferred with
Slocan Valley settlements is pro- request the Government of Canada, want to sign applications, “will be
executives of the growers’ association, sugar company officials and
more accommodation for under the conditions set out in the ; expected to make immediate plans”
Alberta placement officers to negotiate rates for the 1945 sugar beet
। for moving out of the province.
Kaslo maintenance cases.
statement of th ? Minister of Labor, |
season.
To assist in this relocation policy,
families are to be trans- dated February 13, 19 15, to arrange
Evacuee spokesmen, taking the
it has been announced that Labor
ferred to Slocan on April 25. Sev for and effect my repatriation to
initiative in seeking higher returns
eral families have moved to Mid Japan, together with my dependents Department officials are making spe
for their labor, asked that the labor
cial efforts to open up suitable east
way this week.
under sixteen years of age as listed
cash contract be boosted $2 over
ern employment opportunities. In ad
hereunder:”
last year’s level up to a new hig9
dition arrangements are under way
AFFECTS ALL OVER 16 YEARS
of $35 per acre on a 10-ton basis.
for temporary boarding accommoda
All persons who are sixteen years
They also asked that the minimum
tion
at a number of points where a
of age or more are required to appear
tonnage
be
raised
to
S
tons,
so
as
to
number
of families might stay until
ROME—Crack Japanese American
before the R.C.M.Police detachment,
assure
the
workers
a
minimum
return
,
they
can
be satisfactorily placed.
infantry, spearheading
the
Fifth ;
to sign a separate declaration or not
of
S32
per
acre,
rather
than
last
Arrangements may also be made
Army’s drive on the Western flank;
RAYMOND, Alta. — Evacuee stu to sign.
year
’
s
guarantee
of
only
$28.50.
for
the eastward movement of
of the newly-active Italian battle- i
It was announced that people who
dents attending high school in Ray
A
25c
raise
up
to
$1.50
in
the
bonus
young
men and women in groups,
front, have captured 3,000 foot Monte |
have already’ submitted requests
ner ton for production over the 10-ton mond will be required to pay only
Upon
arrival
in the east they will
Belvedere and driven within two !
for repatriation are also required
level was also included in the de half the regular $7 tuition fee pmd
be allowed to choose jobs from
miles of Massa, Allied Headquarters ;
to sign the new declarations.
mands put forward by the labor by evacuees in Alberta, it was state I
those available.
announced April 18, an Associated
Those
who
do
not
sign,
however,
at the general meeting of the Rayreoresentatives.
These, it is said, will be in lines
Press dispatch reported.
have been advised that this does not
mond Shmwakai, March 23.
TOONAGE
CONTRACT
such
as forest industries in Manitoba
The German grip on Massa and
Other districts still demand full mean their previous applications for
On
the
alternative
system
of
pay
or
northern
Ontario, industrial em
nearby Carrara, centres of the world 1
repatriation have been
cancelled.
payment of the tuition fee it
ment,
—
the
straight
tonnage
contract
ployment
in
Montreal or southern
famous Italian marble quarrying in- .
These requests for the cancellation of
reported.
—
the
workers
asked
that
last
year
’
s
Ontario,
or
farm
employment for
sub
dustry, was threatened by the Fifth i
It was stated that the Alberta previous applications must be
straight
price
per
ton
of
$3.40
be
men.
For
girls
a
certain
amount of
Army’s surge northward near the:
office of the Japanese Placement mitted to the R.C.M.P.
raised
S3.90
for
the
ICUSCli to
CM OU.CV
XVI
vuv first ten tons.
-।
light
industrial
employment
is oil’ered,
The Commissioner has a’so anLigurian Coast. An apparent object- ■
Commission is still making negotia
and
S3.50
for
each
ton
beyond
that
will but the majority are expected to
ive of the offensive is the enemy’s
tions with the various district school nounced that the Government
yield.
They
also
requested
that
a
continue
to
assume
responsibility
for accept domestic employment.
important naval base of La Spezia, i
minimum guarantee of 8 tons per boards for equal educational faci the maintenance and welfare of those
Some doubt has been expressed
b’i miles northwest of Massa.
1
lities for evacuee children.
acre be provided in the contract.
who request repatriation. They will over the legal soundness of renounc
A general review of the discussion
Third major point in the schedule
be given employment in the housing ing British nationality by a declaraWITH
THE
SIXTH
ARMY'
on
March with J. N. Lister from the
advanced
by
the
labor
spokesmen
centres or maintenance where em- ation of this form in time of war. It
GROUP, FRANCE—For destroying
Vancouver head office of the Commis
asked
for
special
payments
on
screis noted that in the United States a
plovment is not available.
the German mainline of resistance in
sioner of Japanese Placement, was
age
which
is
irrigated
just
prior
to
special act of Congress had to be
the rugged Vosges Mountains of
presented by secretaries T. Sada and EMPHASIS ON RELOCATION
the
season.
They
pointed
out
lllu topping
cupping ocaoun,
>
pvmvvu
w
|i
Repeated emphasis is given to the passed before American-born Japa
Northeastern France, more than 300
that this practice makes the labor of ■ Amemori.
.......
fact
that evacuees in British Colum nese could relinquish their citizen
members of the 442nd Japanese
At
of J
looping very much more arduous and ;
AC the meeting, the possibility
_
bia,
particularly those living in the ship.
American Combat Team have been
i more evacuees from British Columbia
Asked was a special p
difficult.
awarded the Presidential Distinguish- j
relocating to
to ----Alberta following the
ment of $5 for irrigation one week 'n '■ relocating
ed Unit Citation.
advance of topping, $3 for irrigation ‘ completion of the voluntary repatThis highest of group decorations two weeks in advance, and $2 for • riation and dispersal” program which
in the United States Army was won
is being carried on in the interior
irrigation three weeks in advance.
by the Japanese American troops for
settlements of B. C. was under disbreaking a two day stalemate, rout- WILL DISCUSS BOOST
Growers agreed that the matter of cussion.
big at least three Nazi battalions, and
Four delegates from the Shinwakai
increase
in rates would be considered i
paving the way to the liberation of
KASLO—The relocation movement the largest number with 38 relocees,
at a meeting of the executive board attended a meeting at Magrath on
Belmont and Biffontaine, key towns
March 27 to report on the March 17 for the month of March trebled over Alberta, 37, Quebec 5 and Manitoba 1.
straddling the roads leading into Ger of the association.
the previous month’s total with i
In points of origin, Kaslo, slated to
discussion.
(Please Turn to Page 8)
man through Alsace.
eighty-one relocees joining the trek . be closed down in the near future,
eastward, latest figures released by isaw 27 evacuese le::ve for points east
the Placement Commission reveal.
i followed by Slocan with 25. A small
Employment opportunities in the f number of evacuees moved from self
eastern provinces has increased with supporting centres.
The council commended the govern our midst as being a menace to our positions offered better than ever be
For detailed list of names see
VANCOUVER—Four leading Pro-1
ment “for its sincere attempt to domestic tranquility and the cause of fore, it is reported.
page
7.
testant Churches and the Salvation
treat this pioblem on a humanitarian world peace.”
Response
from
the
various
fam
Army, comprising the Vancouver
URGES FAIR OPPORTUNITIES
ilies has been favorable and more
Council of Churches, released a state olane.”
“We feel,” continues the council,
Large Meeting Hears Report
family
groups are expected to rement on April 4 deploring the i,ey:Describing the doctrine of racial “that neople of other races and
locate east of the rockies, the renence of racial bigotry in our miast
Of Democracy Committee
inferiority as a wicked and dangerous nationalities within our countries- port stated.
m Canada” and warned the govern
delusion, the council warned “dis- should be treated in the Fght of their
The trend of the majority of the
ment against “any inclination xO
TORONTO. — Over 175 people
cHmination based upon it is a xerxile actual attitudes and practices in re families during March vas toward
were in attendance at a meeting
yield to the unreasonable clamor
lation
to
our
laws,
institutions
and
source of war and world unrest.
called at the Church of Ail Nations
minority-baiters.”
The
Vancouver
culture, and be given a fair opportu farm employment with sugar beet
areas in Southern Alberta and farm
on March 30, when executive mem
Province reported.
.. ,
nity
to
enter
into
the
privileges
and
The statement declared that all
ing districts of Southern Ontario
The council represents the Angli
bers of the Japanese Canadian
responsibilities
of
citizenship
without
efforts should be directed toward
drawing
75
7z
of
the
relocees.
Committee for Democracy reported
can, United. Presbyterian and Baptist
building un a Christian civilization reducing the level of our economic
on
developments
affecting
the
churches and the Salvation Army. bv raising the religious, cultural and and moral standards of life ....
Four family groups went to southprepared
by
a
Nisei
in
the
east.
Chairman
Kinzie
The statemen
“While being firm and sternly just, i ern Alberta and seven families to
economic standards Ox all people.
Tanaka gave a summary of devespecially-appointed committee.
as
we must, in the treatment of our southern Ontario.
This essential end of all human acn”We fully support all steps essen v:.v can not be promoted conclusively enemies in this war, at all costs
lepments which was followed by a
A contingent of fifteen men from
period,
tial to the protection of our countr* while race hatred is being spread avoid the excesses of false teaching Slocan City left for Waterways in
question and discussion
m time of war, and realize that dixto
fill
vacancies
on
the
Elections
northern
Alberta
to
work
in
a
seasonand
evil
purpose
which
have
brought
abroad, the statement points out.
caused
by
former
memficulties and injustices are sometimes
executive
l
al
employment
of
fishing
whitefish.
“We cannot too strongly condemn ruin and destruction to one gener
bers leaving Toronto are to be held.
unavoidably incident to the carrying all -uch exponents of race hatred in ation.” said the council.
I
The province of Ontario absorbed
°ut of such steps.”
Alberta Resettlers' Seek Increased
American Nisei
Make Headlines
-Spearhead Drive
High School Fees
Halved in Raymond
ahv
Improved Employment Offers
Boost Spring Movement East
Vancouver Inter-Church Council Scores Racism
y
10c per copy
40c per month
i
Registration Starts in Tashme
Britain Recruits Niseis Canucks Japan-Bound Expatriates Must
Commonwealth Nations Ask for : STAY IN KASLO
Japanese Canadians Says King INDEPENDENTLY
OTTAWA. — Prime Minister King indicated in
the House of Commons Monday, April 9, that Canadian
born Japanese have been recruited for war purposes at
the request of Britain and other Commonwealth gov-
3
Renounce British Nationality
KASLO, B. C. — The Kaslo
City Council passed a resolution
last week which would permit
evacuees desiring to take up per
manent residence to stay here. The
resolution, however, states that
approval of the individual or fam
ily by federal governmenn would
be necessary.
No definite policy with regard
to permanent stay of evacuees in
Kaslo has been made by the Japanese Placement Commission, it
was stated here.
It is expected that only individuals or families who will be selfsupporting with adequate income
to provide for a familv would be
permitted to sta
TASHME, B. C.—Official docum ents to be signed mid witnessed con
stitute the simple process whereby persons of Japanese ancestry in Cana
da may request the Government to effect their repatriation to Japan, t
was revealed in the first registration which got under way at Tashme
Monday.
and disposition of the men if the
eminent.
The form provided for the use of.;:
He was answering a question by
request had been met.
Japanese nationals states:
No Comment on Future Plans
national
registered as a Japanes
Angus Maclnnis, C. C. F. member
The Prime Minister said the
(J. Reg. No......... ) under Order-inFor Those Not Reiocatin
United Kingdom and other Com
for Vancouver East, who wantea
hereby reCouncil P. C. 9760,
monwealth governments had re
to know if Canada had been asked
VANCOUVER—T. B. Pickersgill,
quest the Government of Canada, un
quested services of Canadians of
for Japanese from here to be used
der the conditions set out in the vCommissioner of Japanese Place
ment said that present relocation
Japanese origin for “purposes conas interpreters or for any other
statement of the Minister of Labor,
efforts
are directed only at Japandated February 13, 1945. to arrange
nected with the war.”
war purposes.
esc
Canadians,
the Canadian Press
for and effect my repatriation to
(The report was dispatched to
He said the governments had
reported April
Japan, together with my dependents
been
informed
their
requests
the Vancouver Province April 10
age as
sixteen
.Mr. Pickesi
turned aside
by Southam Press Ottawa bureau).
would be fulfilled insofar as quali
hereunder:”
question as to what is to be done
fied individuals can be found.
Mr. Maclnnis wanted numbers
The official form provided for the
with Japanese nationals now resiKASLO, B. C.—General moveuse of Canadian-born or natural
dent in Canada who refuse to go
meat of families from this centre
ized British subjects of Japanese
back lo Japan voluntarily.
is progressing
smoothly,
'Phe Commission recently issued
Moryson, supervisor, sail
thi
declaration that the person signing
a statement indicating it would
week.
wishes to give up his Britis:.
prefer if Japanese evacuated from
Transfer of families to Green
nationality. It reads:
the Pacific coast to interior B. C.,
my i wouid resettle east of the Rockies.
wood, Midway, New Denver and
Tashme has been going on for the desire to
relinquish
my
British
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.—Higher labor contract prices to be paid to
past
several
months.
Relocation
nationality
and
to
assume
the
status
sugar beet workers were sought by evacuee spokesmen at a meeting here
Families
relocating
east
from
the
of
a
national
of
Japan.
Further,
I interior housing centres, who do not
on March 19, when Japanese Canadian representatives conferred with
Slocan Valley settlements is pro- request the Government of Canada, want to sign applications, “will be
executives of the growers’ association, sugar company officials and
more accommodation for under the conditions set out in the ; expected to make immediate plans”
Alberta placement officers to negotiate rates for the 1945 sugar beet
। for moving out of the province.
Kaslo maintenance cases.
statement of th ? Minister of Labor, |
season.
To assist in this relocation policy,
families are to be trans- dated February 13, 19 15, to arrange
Evacuee spokesmen, taking the
it has been announced that Labor
ferred to Slocan on April 25. Sev for and effect my repatriation to
initiative in seeking higher returns
eral families have moved to Mid Japan, together with my dependents Department officials are making spe
for their labor, asked that the labor
cial efforts to open up suitable east
way this week.
under sixteen years of age as listed
cash contract be boosted $2 over
ern employment opportunities. In ad
hereunder:”
last year’s level up to a new hig9
dition arrangements are under way
AFFECTS ALL OVER 16 YEARS
of $35 per acre on a 10-ton basis.
for temporary boarding accommoda
All persons who are sixteen years
They also asked that the minimum
tion
at a number of points where a
of age or more are required to appear
tonnage
be
raised
to
S
tons,
so
as
to
number
of families might stay until
ROME—Crack Japanese American
before the R.C.M.Police detachment,
assure
the
workers
a
minimum
return
,
they
can
be satisfactorily placed.
infantry, spearheading
the
Fifth ;
to sign a separate declaration or not
of
S32
per
acre,
rather
than
last
Arrangements may also be made
Army’s drive on the Western flank;
RAYMOND, Alta. — Evacuee stu to sign.
year
’
s
guarantee
of
only
$28.50.
for
the eastward movement of
of the newly-active Italian battle- i
It was announced that people who
dents attending high school in Ray
A
25c
raise
up
to
$1.50
in
the
bonus
young
men and women in groups,
front, have captured 3,000 foot Monte |
have already’ submitted requests
ner ton for production over the 10-ton mond will be required to pay only
Upon
arrival
in the east they will
Belvedere and driven within two !
for repatriation are also required
level was also included in the de half the regular $7 tuition fee pmd
be allowed to choose jobs from
miles of Massa, Allied Headquarters ;
to sign the new declarations.
mands put forward by the labor by evacuees in Alberta, it was state I
those available.
announced April 18, an Associated
Those
who
do
not
sign,
however,
at the general meeting of the Rayreoresentatives.
These, it is said, will be in lines
Press dispatch reported.
have been advised that this does not
mond Shmwakai, March 23.
TOONAGE
CONTRACT
such
as forest industries in Manitoba
The German grip on Massa and
Other districts still demand full mean their previous applications for
On
the
alternative
system
of
pay
or
northern
Ontario, industrial em
nearby Carrara, centres of the world 1
repatriation have been
cancelled.
payment of the tuition fee it
ment,
—
the
straight
tonnage
contract
ployment
in
Montreal or southern
famous Italian marble quarrying in- .
These requests for the cancellation of
reported.
—
the
workers
asked
that
last
year
’
s
Ontario,
or
farm
employment for
sub
dustry, was threatened by the Fifth i
It was stated that the Alberta previous applications must be
straight
price
per
ton
of
$3.40
be
men.
For
girls
a
certain
amount of
Army’s surge northward near the:
office of the Japanese Placement mitted to the R.C.M.P.
raised
S3.90
for
the
ICUSCli to
CM OU.CV
XVI
vuv first ten tons.
-।
light
industrial
employment
is oil’ered,
The Commissioner has a’so anLigurian Coast. An apparent object- ■
Commission is still making negotia
and
S3.50
for
each
ton
beyond
that
will but the majority are expected to
ive of the offensive is the enemy’s
tions with the various district school nounced that the Government
yield.
They
also
requested
that
a
continue
to
assume
responsibility
for accept domestic employment.
important naval base of La Spezia, i
minimum guarantee of 8 tons per boards for equal educational faci the maintenance and welfare of those
Some doubt has been expressed
b’i miles northwest of Massa.
1
lities for evacuee children.
acre be provided in the contract.
who request repatriation. They will over the legal soundness of renounc
A general review of the discussion
Third major point in the schedule
be given employment in the housing ing British nationality by a declaraWITH
THE
SIXTH
ARMY'
on
March with J. N. Lister from the
advanced
by
the
labor
spokesmen
centres or maintenance where em- ation of this form in time of war. It
GROUP, FRANCE—For destroying
Vancouver head office of the Commis
asked
for
special
payments
on
screis noted that in the United States a
plovment is not available.
the German mainline of resistance in
sioner of Japanese Placement, was
age
which
is
irrigated
just
prior
to
special act of Congress had to be
the rugged Vosges Mountains of
presented by secretaries T. Sada and EMPHASIS ON RELOCATION
the
season.
They
pointed
out
lllu topping
cupping ocaoun,
>
pvmvvu
w
|i
Repeated emphasis is given to the passed before American-born Japa
Northeastern France, more than 300
that this practice makes the labor of ■ Amemori.
.......
fact
that evacuees in British Colum nese could relinquish their citizen
members of the 442nd Japanese
At
of J
looping very much more arduous and ;
AC the meeting, the possibility
_
bia,
particularly those living in the ship.
American Combat Team have been
i more evacuees from British Columbia
Asked was a special p
difficult.
awarded the Presidential Distinguish- j
relocating to
to ----Alberta following the
ment of $5 for irrigation one week 'n '■ relocating
ed Unit Citation.
advance of topping, $3 for irrigation ‘ completion of the voluntary repatThis highest of group decorations two weeks in advance, and $2 for • riation and dispersal” program which
in the United States Army was won
is being carried on in the interior
irrigation three weeks in advance.
by the Japanese American troops for
settlements of B. C. was under disbreaking a two day stalemate, rout- WILL DISCUSS BOOST
Growers agreed that the matter of cussion.
big at least three Nazi battalions, and
Four delegates from the Shinwakai
increase
in rates would be considered i
paving the way to the liberation of
KASLO—The relocation movement the largest number with 38 relocees,
at a meeting of the executive board attended a meeting at Magrath on
Belmont and Biffontaine, key towns
March 27 to report on the March 17 for the month of March trebled over Alberta, 37, Quebec 5 and Manitoba 1.
straddling the roads leading into Ger of the association.
the previous month’s total with i
In points of origin, Kaslo, slated to
discussion.
(Please Turn to Page 8)
man through Alsace.
eighty-one relocees joining the trek . be closed down in the near future,
eastward, latest figures released by isaw 27 evacuese le::ve for points east
the Placement Commission reveal.
i followed by Slocan with 25. A small
Employment opportunities in the f number of evacuees moved from self
eastern provinces has increased with supporting centres.
The council commended the govern our midst as being a menace to our positions offered better than ever be
For detailed list of names see
VANCOUVER—Four leading Pro-1
ment “for its sincere attempt to domestic tranquility and the cause of fore, it is reported.
page
7.
testant Churches and the Salvation
treat this pioblem on a humanitarian world peace.”
Response
from
the
various
fam
Army, comprising the Vancouver
URGES FAIR OPPORTUNITIES
ilies has been favorable and more
Council of Churches, released a state olane.”
“We feel,” continues the council,
Large Meeting Hears Report
family
groups are expected to rement on April 4 deploring the i,ey:Describing the doctrine of racial “that neople of other races and
locate east of the rockies, the renence of racial bigotry in our miast
Of Democracy Committee
inferiority as a wicked and dangerous nationalities within our countries- port stated.
m Canada” and warned the govern
delusion, the council warned “dis- should be treated in the Fght of their
The trend of the majority of the
ment against “any inclination xO
TORONTO. — Over 175 people
cHmination based upon it is a xerxile actual attitudes and practices in re families during March vas toward
were in attendance at a meeting
yield to the unreasonable clamor
lation
to
our
laws,
institutions
and
source of war and world unrest.
called at the Church of Ail Nations
minority-baiters.”
The
Vancouver
culture, and be given a fair opportu farm employment with sugar beet
areas in Southern Alberta and farm
on March 30, when executive mem
Province reported.
.. ,
nity
to
enter
into
the
privileges
and
The statement declared that all
ing districts of Southern Ontario
The council represents the Angli
bers of the Japanese Canadian
responsibilities
of
citizenship
without
efforts should be directed toward
drawing
75
7z
of
the
relocees.
Committee for Democracy reported
can, United. Presbyterian and Baptist
building un a Christian civilization reducing the level of our economic
on
developments
affecting
the
churches and the Salvation Army. bv raising the religious, cultural and and moral standards of life ....
Four family groups went to southprepared
by
a
Nisei
in
the
east.
Chairman
Kinzie
The statemen
“While being firm and sternly just, i ern Alberta and seven families to
economic standards Ox all people.
Tanaka gave a summary of devespecially-appointed committee.
as
we must, in the treatment of our southern Ontario.
This essential end of all human acn”We fully support all steps essen v:.v can not be promoted conclusively enemies in this war, at all costs
lepments which was followed by a
A contingent of fifteen men from
period,
tial to the protection of our countr* while race hatred is being spread avoid the excesses of false teaching Slocan City left for Waterways in
question and discussion
m time of war, and realize that dixto
fill
vacancies
on
the
Elections
northern
Alberta
to
work
in
a
seasonand
evil
purpose
which
have
brought
abroad, the statement points out.
caused
by
former
memficulties and injustices are sometimes
executive
l
al
employment
of
fishing
whitefish.
“We cannot too strongly condemn ruin and destruction to one gener
bers leaving Toronto are to be held.
unavoidably incident to the carrying all -uch exponents of race hatred in ation.” said the council.
I
The province of Ontario absorbed
°ut of such steps.”
Alberta Resettlers' Seek Increased
American Nisei
Make Headlines
-Spearhead Drive
High School Fees
Halved in Raymond
ahv
Improved Employment Offers
Boost Spring Movement East
Vancouver Inter-Church Council Scores Racism
y
Page 2
PI The IVew Canadian^
p\°: D— oKaslo, b. c.
- n Inaependent Weekly Organ Published as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Japanese Origin in Canada.
Tora Shoyama
Takaichi Umezuki
Rates: -10c per Month
Editor & Publisher
Japanese Section Editor
S2.00 for Six -Months in Advance
jturn to Japan
Ar 1HE
°f thlS writin£ no word has vet been revealed on
e response of the people of Tashme housing centre to the Cunadi?
Government’s offer of ^voluntary repatriation” C.
Compulsory declaration
for or against the offer by every person of Japanes
- * se ancestry- in British
L-olumma, sixteen years of age or over, wa s scheduled to begin in that
3nd
^peefecl to occup? he better
the P C M P£? ! Tg completion of this registration in Tashme,
lce detachment in charge will move on to centres in
ln f?1-11 Columbia, and will wind up the most formidable
h X iT'.t .'1?6 1
"Kt “MnliL °"ce W.e registration
1'T tale”
P,"“li m ^ ““^ ^nsiuerabie upset
ns
°f “V°!Untar^ repatriation” is of such great importance
as to iwkaat here and now a re-affirmation bv this journal of
convictions expressed once before.
'
b
... ysvyys™ “ =- ““-»:« £
.man who w.s sent to the internment ^e and family of everv
they are the
^’Va?11^™111318 who spi^id the rumours camp.
that Nisei
east
A AbukXtlXl
We k„O“ “m "plying
-but even Mre t^ 'XkUiXkX
President Roosevelt
There is perhaps nothing that
these small pages might record
upon the death of
President
Roosevelt that will not be said in
much better words by a best of
people, great and small, throughout th world. But news of his
passing was brought to our office
in a remote little British Colum
bia town far from the world’s
highways by a breathless little
ivisei schoolgirl. In retrospect that
was a measure of the stature of
the late President and of the place
he occupied in today’s world.
Me Nisei ourselves may share
the ^6. sonal loss felt bv our
American cousins for the ’presi
dent who left them these memor
able words which bespeak the
democratic beliefs for which he
lived and died: “The principles on
which this country was founded
and by which it has always been
governed is that Americanism Is
a matter of mind and heart;
Americanism is not, and never
was, a matter of race or ancestry.”
Renouncing Their Birthri
(Biil Hosokawa in the Pacific Citizen)
Some 6.000 American born Japatheir sense of filial pietv
nese, it is reported,
:
have
Lie
lee.ing ox responsibility
nounced their Americanl citizentowar
the v ill and hapnines
ship so that they niay■ become
of ager
parents
outweighed
Japanese, Approximately one out
persona?
wishes.
of 11 N: si, according to these
Still others are Kibe*
figures, hi become alienated fro.
e^eaied
m japan through their fom
?-; '
the American way that he has
years and therefore mo-e
requested relief from responsibili
ese than American in
ties of his birthright.
psychology
and education Bu--1
These are the Xisei who -were
is not the whole answer
born in the crowded Little Tokyos
are,,man/. Kibe* who ?ere S?
and the humble farmhouses of the
^ibusioned with the
Pacific coast, even as you and I.
of meir parents, and who ret-imi
They learned their thee Pus in the
to the United States a.
neighborhood schools raised their
Americans because of th ? 1 ’ r
voices in the pledge to the flag and
peaces. Uncounted number
played ball in the streets.
Kibei are serving the nation W
These are the Xisei who were
U m specialized work for
,
born Americans, and yet in the
th^ai’e 3™<Wly prepared..
hour .of crisis they- have renounced
. .is stl11 beeves a large
allegiance to their countrySnd^fvBo
bl°^ UP aS Ame^ca?
Why?
S
i
aPParently have ^acC
The reasons are many It is
their .decisions with open eyes'
such m
a oxixi^ie
simple matter that
unat one
is reasonably- certain that
particular fact or circumstance can
e pointed out as the sole answer
do so out of a positive lovaltv
to that whv.
?Pan' Theirs is a negative
Undoubtedly a large proportion
loyalty brought about bv disillu
of the 6,000 are minors who have
sionment and
* x SlHu.'
•
and bitterness toward
oeen forced to accept the will of
L?ed States- JaPan ^ theP
their parents. Theirs may not be
alternative,
a
second
a bitter lot, for many will realize
selected
in
desperation
andchoice
not
their loss when they grow older.
witn
any
deep
sense
of
devot
Others have
discovered
that
non.
(Please turn to page 7)
(The A ancouA er Province)
An amendment to the Provincial
Elections Act introduced in the
egislature by Provincial Secre
tary Pearson gives the franchise
reactionary race spirit we condemn in other Canadians S
i V”
to Indians and persons of Oriental
upon the past and future wrongs visited unon
Y W’11 harp
supposedly democratic state. They- will braid this sWe antTit/ ™
blood who have served in the premtnt Zai’ °r .In the first World War.
for
their
failure
to
practise
democracv
r
i
a
ts
people
will incite an unreining
? m th® Same brea^ they
Ine Dominion franchise will fol
in just such terms as reveal their own
false.emotions
low the provincial.
anti-democratic viewpoint Thev
mioyv, blind and intolerant
An official of the Department of
The desire to reward those In
reaction. Or the^ ?
of fasc«t racism and
rT^ rational boundaries within
dians and Orientals who haw
.Labor’s Japanese Division is re
cncy ait the victims of faint-heartedness and despair.
Canada and can divide it into a
ported to have said in Vancouver
taken up arms on behalf of the
The most conscientious consideration
c
congeries of Balkan states on
last week that a principal cause
country in which they- are domi
presented since our editorial
i "
16 klC S and arguments
lacial lines or, in fact, on other
condusiou. Wo aWk'X^
=So has not uttered our
behind
the
unwillingness
of
Japa
ciled is understandable and noth
mes as may seem convenient.”
nese Canadian evacuees to move
ing can be said against it. At the
eastward from British Columbia is
SUCh P™ple ca» be admit
same time, it remains true as alThe" ta of UkXUskU^^
“ °Ur •‘wiSted
for
a moment,” declares the
Meir
fear
of
unknown
conditions,
the basis of franchise
it
xney- are worried over employvnieS /
“and if the JaPanese
should be citizenship and not mili“voluntary repatriation”. But it eanlot ^aiSodft11”*
"WWrt
oluntarily leave British Columbia
tary service.
ment and security, over the difthe factor of racial ancestry
i a
• gutted for a moment that
they must.be free to live in any
contrary, it is to the
ohbnt^
3 m3n’S Hfethe
ficulties of adjusting themselves 7,0
It
is
one
of
the
serious
weak
On the
other province.”
has been pledged.
‘
fascist doctrine that this journal
a new anq
and strange environment,
ness of our political organization
£
*
*
and not least of all over the recepin wanada that we have no proper
c ?S Tdl®cuIt Position of the pre
tion they may get in the eastern
basis of citizenship. In most coun
a victory for that doctrine. And it is this'^."
PW^^s will be
provinces.
sent Uiberal Administration in
tries there is a basis and a verv
Ottawa is clear. It recalls in some
beyond the concern of a mere 15 001? ’
^'^ ^^ ^^ tiW question
simple one. Persons born there are
Al] this is true. But no less
more significant levels
J i
^^s
Britl’Sh C°!umbia to
egiee the perplexitv it faced
important matters seem
ci mens, or persons naturalized:
not to
some
months ago over the far
have been mentioned. T
and all citizens have the full
of the difficulties whwh ?
" tCSt tU°G demonstration of some
gieater
issue of overseas conscripsimply:
rights of citizens, including the
Canady nation?; the
^ overcome before the democratic
tion.
We
have evidence of
- that establishment 1
established. We have a share
'oLe, once they reach voting age.
(1) The fact
:
that althoi
i
he
ernment’s basis goodwill
In Canada, to such an extent ?o
Government
announces t
many, many of their parents\re\lr-^
generation and
a
sii<^ to maintain a democratic
we put and take, that birth does
movement east of the Pmckm
their pan consciously- or unconscious- '
^ KocKles- Joi ng
not confer full citizenship; nor
’ and future historians are
"evidence of a desire to be good
likely to conclude that had it not
docs naturalization.
indeed the efforts of?! other
? ”' L UU W°lk‘ Their efforts’ and
Canadians-, it nevertheless contito prove the H-ort«X £
been for Pacific Coast agitation,
In British Columbia, persons of
lrn
P°
s
o
special
federal
wholesale evacuation would never
Oriental blood are not citizens,
eAiictions which single om peofounded by the narromie, <tf w-t
Z
"V be
have been, carried out. But today
whether born in Canada or nat
pie of Japanese ancestror Japanese ancestry i„ this ^^ t;“"”iS of
»»»■<«
alone—
the
complicated political situation
uralized The same is true of
B
e.g. ownership of land.
Doukhobors.
Whole
C0l
nitry
makes
it
? Presumably because of the
ta
difficult for the present Govern
Canadians who are born in Canpolitical threads involved, it will
it will
ment to . secure co-oreration from
a5e. ^cognized as Canadians m
not take a firm stand, comparable
the United States, but naturalized
ie pioy-inces. And yy-ith a federal
Si
for instance to American exam
general
election
impending
this
vanauians are not so recognized,
ple, to uphold the rights of a
next few months‘at th^UiUV” the UUf1'11’' “PKtei1 '-‘thia the
and Canada does nothing about it.
summer,. Ottawa can scarcely take
g
? fn , tgainst
discrimination
She
allows
a
foreign
country
to
a
mg
stick
to
Edmonton,
Toronto
announced in the House of Co,ninon, kt ,U
’,
“? A”3
:
piacxised by municipal officials__
civ ide Canadians into two cate
or Quebec City, even if it wished.
XT* sen-ice
he
'
e.g. Toronto.
gories and the foreign country
test freedom of travel
?,.§.1Ves no hiut that the end
claims to do it because Canada
of hostilities it will not object to a
a course of action which raises
S'?
does it herself.
^ u.Pr°oting of people who re
-ome interesting possibilities is to
Our putting and taking in this
■ the war in the Pacific Nival air anTT °/ 9anadl^n Participation in
settle if provincial administrations
seek a test, of restrictions upon
respect, our constant ^juggling
.join with other forces of the
v ^ lorces lrom Canada wilt
so demand,-e.g. Premier Manning
movement
in the courts. Unfortuwith the franchise, our failure to
•Japan. But Canada’s
prions in carr>™£ the war to
of Alberta.
5
na e y, the experience of evacuee
make a naturalized Canadian a
personnel of the Pacific forces
UCt\r °-n 3 volunteer basis. The
PROVINCIAL HOSTILITY
property owners with the Exless’ than the fAA, ft ™ ,
S’T
"'"' be “™eh
Canadian in every- sense of the
_ The new announcements in pol
c
equei Court to date has not been
word are having the effect of spitt
basis.
P
U' 3nd "11L be selected only on a volunteer
such
as t0 induce any sort of conicy,
however,
have
focused
atten
ing Canadians into castes: and it
tion
particularly
upon
the
lastence
in the efficacy or sound
they^Bu^^
of
ill becomes a democracv to create
ness
of
Canadian law. But the
mentioned
factor.
It
forms
the
a caste system.
question
of
freedom of residence
ass of a statement sent to the
-XfTkS T S 'k “f? - ™ ~
The yvay out is plain. It is the
Minister
of
Labor
by
the
Slocan
is
considerably
different from com
British way and the American
pulsory
sale
of
property and cerJ .Gon;mitfre, which asks
rilles out any possibility that Canada might
t”r 1“ M^
way. . A British citizen and an
>;
tainly
the
moral
right involved
American example of exterdino‘ “er oi iater follow the
hl
SOme understanding
American citizen has all the privian Other eittanl those or Zfue^ ^t^• ”•with
might influence any legal decision.
andC fhefied between ^e Dominion
leges ot every other Briton or
And since the European
It may- be observed that
American. He can vote. He can
Pences so that this
w-T craws now so nearly to a close, it seems
uerthat
the
Japanese
Canacloud
ox
eventual
uprooting
should
-on
of Japanese ancestry- mav go
dian minority in its hope for improved pu
hold office. He can own land or do
it esteem, will not be able
no. hang continually over the
to Lethbridge, Toronto or Quebec
busines
the important advantage of having a
employ or be emploved.
ubstantial number of its
He can travel freely within * his
Such an
«’-’
men demonstate their loyalty
1 j 3nd s^aV there, without re
an und
underi
. , - ” «»
t. anam..ns
in Am^cX
that theatre
Tthey will no'
country anti outside there is
gard co local officials, as long as
Jmnwe
^e
vouI
d
be
of
tremendous
no
bennt. not. only to the people who
he has a permit from the Comdone, from headlines -uh a. .his one, which appeared in the daily press
question of his being recognized
are
already
missioner- °t Japanese Placement
this week:
as British or as American.
' scattered throughout
rp,
n Italian Drive”, over an
the
prairie
•
Pre
Every
British
citizen
and
everv
e only control over the move
dis patch which
provinces. Ontario and
Japanese-American
Quebec.
infantry. spearneading the
ment
of
ft*
Amencun citizen is recognized as
Japanese
Canadian?
ie
western
flank
of
.
The
need
fo
r
dominion-provin
the newlv
arises
out
on a level with every other. He
Italian battlefron
, . ,
- of the order-in-council
cial agreement has been voke? ?
ii nch. defines the powers of the
Lasers under no political disadvanHappily, h vever. the new
Commissioner.
No’ attempt ha?
tages;
he
sources other than evacuee, tbe?
enjov
do
no
snut out
mese Carmi
selves.
Especially
the
been
made
to
question
any of these
exemption front mil ta
Vancouver
inn citizens.
Province recently asked
powers through legal
tile way is still open fo
Ui
, .’ Lanada' we have a pri.
tnat if re
A is understood that r
meal by evacuees to
basis in an ev
V
‘
?
?cd
class
who
do
not
have
to
more significant role. It
v.-ere egarded as lack move east - hostilities the^
■ole already being played
tetenu their country. We have
by their Amo
of co-onern cousins. In spite of
mion snd implied di
inaer-priviDo-p.-;
,
curtailed since the order-in-co
;Aip. frequent glowing
sloy~aMy. what
who
have
no
then
It trom Pacific outuosrs
is i
Is?
hould
be
said
■ authority of
of the nrovi ot the very important
spec
wr on Japanese A
Wa Measure
Tae amendment
which refuse to ।
Act. It is dif:
me p^iiorming; with
3
A stronger stand is voiced hv
to see how. in time
in
hich
Mr.
Pearson
has
mt
war in the
C JTluQa
kas
Wltftm
ire
Lie
V
mmpeg
Free
Press.
A
Government
bo
merely plays with the*?is going to be a bl
i the entire B;
?ral
Administrations ch%
? or the problem.-If we wish
a w
h
1
Le
io
any
person where thev
d wi ng to perfor
’ter
■‘e a
on
tne
prairie;
dem
may
or
may
not
live. Even agreeCar
Pape
ex
=hn
?rican Xisei
Presses
menvs^
calling
for
removal of evacHd
i
tor
cotin
in
tion of nrov ncial govx5's ^rom Alberta or ?Janitoha if
vhich believe tney "can
j-ese provinces so wish mav not
oe enforceable.
S b*v wde^ <>f
2
Volunteers in the Pacific
■
8
p\°: D— oKaslo, b. c.
- n Inaependent Weekly Organ Published as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Japanese Origin in Canada.
Tora Shoyama
Takaichi Umezuki
Rates: -10c per Month
Editor & Publisher
Japanese Section Editor
S2.00 for Six -Months in Advance
jturn to Japan
Ar 1HE
°f thlS writin£ no word has vet been revealed on
e response of the people of Tashme housing centre to the Cunadi?
Government’s offer of ^voluntary repatriation” C.
Compulsory declaration
for or against the offer by every person of Japanes
- * se ancestry- in British
L-olumma, sixteen years of age or over, wa s scheduled to begin in that
3nd
^peefecl to occup? he better
the P C M P£? ! Tg completion of this registration in Tashme,
lce detachment in charge will move on to centres in
ln f?1-11 Columbia, and will wind up the most formidable
h X iT'.t .'1?6 1
"Kt “MnliL °"ce W.e registration
1'T tale”
P,"“li m ^ ““^ ^nsiuerabie upset
ns
°f “V°!Untar^ repatriation” is of such great importance
as to iwkaat here and now a re-affirmation bv this journal of
convictions expressed once before.
'
b
... ysvyys™ “ =- ““-»:« £
.man who w.s sent to the internment ^e and family of everv
they are the
^’Va?11^™111318 who spi^id the rumours camp.
that Nisei
east
A AbukXtlXl
We k„O“ “m "plying
-but even Mre t^ 'XkUiXkX
President Roosevelt
There is perhaps nothing that
these small pages might record
upon the death of
President
Roosevelt that will not be said in
much better words by a best of
people, great and small, throughout th world. But news of his
passing was brought to our office
in a remote little British Colum
bia town far from the world’s
highways by a breathless little
ivisei schoolgirl. In retrospect that
was a measure of the stature of
the late President and of the place
he occupied in today’s world.
Me Nisei ourselves may share
the ^6. sonal loss felt bv our
American cousins for the ’presi
dent who left them these memor
able words which bespeak the
democratic beliefs for which he
lived and died: “The principles on
which this country was founded
and by which it has always been
governed is that Americanism Is
a matter of mind and heart;
Americanism is not, and never
was, a matter of race or ancestry.”
Renouncing Their Birthri
(Biil Hosokawa in the Pacific Citizen)
Some 6.000 American born Japatheir sense of filial pietv
nese, it is reported,
:
have
Lie
lee.ing ox responsibility
nounced their Americanl citizentowar
the v ill and hapnines
ship so that they niay■ become
of ager
parents
outweighed
Japanese, Approximately one out
persona?
wishes.
of 11 N: si, according to these
Still others are Kibe*
figures, hi become alienated fro.
e^eaied
m japan through their fom
?-; '
the American way that he has
years and therefore mo-e
requested relief from responsibili
ese than American in
ties of his birthright.
psychology
and education Bu--1
These are the Xisei who -were
is not the whole answer
born in the crowded Little Tokyos
are,,man/. Kibe* who ?ere S?
and the humble farmhouses of the
^ibusioned with the
Pacific coast, even as you and I.
of meir parents, and who ret-imi
They learned their thee Pus in the
to the United States a.
neighborhood schools raised their
Americans because of th ? 1 ’ r
voices in the pledge to the flag and
peaces. Uncounted number
played ball in the streets.
Kibei are serving the nation W
These are the Xisei who were
U m specialized work for
,
born Americans, and yet in the
th^ai’e 3™<Wly prepared..
hour .of crisis they- have renounced
. .is stl11 beeves a large
allegiance to their countrySnd^fvBo
bl°^ UP aS Ame^ca?
Why?
S
i
aPParently have ^acC
The reasons are many It is
their .decisions with open eyes'
such m
a oxixi^ie
simple matter that
unat one
is reasonably- certain that
particular fact or circumstance can
e pointed out as the sole answer
do so out of a positive lovaltv
to that whv.
?Pan' Theirs is a negative
Undoubtedly a large proportion
loyalty brought about bv disillu
of the 6,000 are minors who have
sionment and
* x SlHu.'
•
and bitterness toward
oeen forced to accept the will of
L?ed States- JaPan ^ theP
their parents. Theirs may not be
alternative,
a
second
a bitter lot, for many will realize
selected
in
desperation
andchoice
not
their loss when they grow older.
witn
any
deep
sense
of
devot
Others have
discovered
that
non.
(Please turn to page 7)
(The A ancouA er Province)
An amendment to the Provincial
Elections Act introduced in the
egislature by Provincial Secre
tary Pearson gives the franchise
reactionary race spirit we condemn in other Canadians S
i V”
to Indians and persons of Oriental
upon the past and future wrongs visited unon
Y W’11 harp
supposedly democratic state. They- will braid this sWe antTit/ ™
blood who have served in the premtnt Zai’ °r .In the first World War.
for
their
failure
to
practise
democracv
r
i
a
ts
people
will incite an unreining
? m th® Same brea^ they
Ine Dominion franchise will fol
in just such terms as reveal their own
false.emotions
low the provincial.
anti-democratic viewpoint Thev
mioyv, blind and intolerant
An official of the Department of
The desire to reward those In
reaction. Or the^ ?
of fasc«t racism and
rT^ rational boundaries within
dians and Orientals who haw
.Labor’s Japanese Division is re
cncy ait the victims of faint-heartedness and despair.
Canada and can divide it into a
ported to have said in Vancouver
taken up arms on behalf of the
The most conscientious consideration
c
congeries of Balkan states on
last week that a principal cause
country in which they- are domi
presented since our editorial
i "
16 klC S and arguments
lacial lines or, in fact, on other
condusiou. Wo aWk'X^
=So has not uttered our
behind
the
unwillingness
of
Japa
ciled is understandable and noth
mes as may seem convenient.”
nese Canadian evacuees to move
ing can be said against it. At the
eastward from British Columbia is
SUCh P™ple ca» be admit
same time, it remains true as alThe" ta of UkXUskU^^
“ °Ur •‘wiSted
for
a moment,” declares the
Meir
fear
of
unknown
conditions,
the basis of franchise
it
xney- are worried over employvnieS /
“and if the JaPanese
should be citizenship and not mili“voluntary repatriation”. But it eanlot ^aiSodft11”*
"WWrt
oluntarily leave British Columbia
tary service.
ment and security, over the difthe factor of racial ancestry
i a
• gutted for a moment that
they must.be free to live in any
contrary, it is to the
ohbnt^
3 m3n’S Hfethe
ficulties of adjusting themselves 7,0
It
is
one
of
the
serious
weak
On the
other province.”
has been pledged.
‘
fascist doctrine that this journal
a new anq
and strange environment,
ness of our political organization
£
*
*
and not least of all over the recepin wanada that we have no proper
c ?S Tdl®cuIt Position of the pre
tion they may get in the eastern
basis of citizenship. In most coun
a victory for that doctrine. And it is this'^."
PW^^s will be
provinces.
sent Uiberal Administration in
tries there is a basis and a verv
Ottawa is clear. It recalls in some
beyond the concern of a mere 15 001? ’
^'^ ^^ ^^ tiW question
simple one. Persons born there are
Al] this is true. But no less
more significant levels
J i
^^s
Britl’Sh C°!umbia to
egiee the perplexitv it faced
important matters seem
ci mens, or persons naturalized:
not to
some
months ago over the far
have been mentioned. T
and all citizens have the full
of the difficulties whwh ?
" tCSt tU°G demonstration of some
gieater
issue of overseas conscripsimply:
rights of citizens, including the
Canady nation?; the
^ overcome before the democratic
tion.
We
have evidence of
- that establishment 1
established. We have a share
'oLe, once they reach voting age.
(1) The fact
:
that althoi
i
he
ernment’s basis goodwill
In Canada, to such an extent ?o
Government
announces t
many, many of their parents\re\lr-^
generation and
a
sii<^ to maintain a democratic
we put and take, that birth does
movement east of the Pmckm
their pan consciously- or unconscious- '
^ KocKles- Joi ng
not confer full citizenship; nor
’ and future historians are
"evidence of a desire to be good
likely to conclude that had it not
docs naturalization.
indeed the efforts of?! other
? ”' L UU W°lk‘ Their efforts’ and
Canadians-, it nevertheless contito prove the H-ort«X £
been for Pacific Coast agitation,
In British Columbia, persons of
lrn
P°
s
o
special
federal
wholesale evacuation would never
Oriental blood are not citizens,
eAiictions which single om peofounded by the narromie, <tf w-t
Z
"V be
have been, carried out. But today
whether born in Canada or nat
pie of Japanese ancestror Japanese ancestry i„ this ^^ t;“"”iS of
»»»■<«
alone—
the
complicated political situation
uralized The same is true of
B
e.g. ownership of land.
Doukhobors.
Whole
C0l
nitry
makes
it
? Presumably because of the
ta
difficult for the present Govern
Canadians who are born in Canpolitical threads involved, it will
it will
ment to . secure co-oreration from
a5e. ^cognized as Canadians m
not take a firm stand, comparable
the United States, but naturalized
ie pioy-inces. And yy-ith a federal
Si
for instance to American exam
general
election
impending
this
vanauians are not so recognized,
ple, to uphold the rights of a
next few months‘at th^UiUV” the UUf1'11’' “PKtei1 '-‘thia the
and Canada does nothing about it.
summer,. Ottawa can scarcely take
g
? fn , tgainst
discrimination
She
allows
a
foreign
country
to
a
mg
stick
to
Edmonton,
Toronto
announced in the House of Co,ninon, kt ,U
’,
“? A”3
:
piacxised by municipal officials__
civ ide Canadians into two cate
or Quebec City, even if it wished.
XT* sen-ice
he
'
e.g. Toronto.
gories and the foreign country
test freedom of travel
?,.§.1Ves no hiut that the end
claims to do it because Canada
of hostilities it will not object to a
a course of action which raises
S'?
does it herself.
^ u.Pr°oting of people who re
-ome interesting possibilities is to
Our putting and taking in this
■ the war in the Pacific Nival air anTT °/ 9anadl^n Participation in
settle if provincial administrations
seek a test, of restrictions upon
respect, our constant ^juggling
.join with other forces of the
v ^ lorces lrom Canada wilt
so demand,-e.g. Premier Manning
movement
in the courts. Unfortuwith the franchise, our failure to
•Japan. But Canada’s
prions in carr>™£ the war to
of Alberta.
5
na e y, the experience of evacuee
make a naturalized Canadian a
personnel of the Pacific forces
UCt\r °-n 3 volunteer basis. The
PROVINCIAL HOSTILITY
property owners with the Exless’ than the fAA, ft ™ ,
S’T
"'"' be “™eh
Canadian in every- sense of the
_ The new announcements in pol
c
equei Court to date has not been
word are having the effect of spitt
basis.
P
U' 3nd "11L be selected only on a volunteer
such
as t0 induce any sort of conicy,
however,
have
focused
atten
ing Canadians into castes: and it
tion
particularly
upon
the
lastence
in the efficacy or sound
they^Bu^^
of
ill becomes a democracv to create
ness
of
Canadian law. But the
mentioned
factor.
It
forms
the
a caste system.
question
of
freedom of residence
ass of a statement sent to the
-XfTkS T S 'k “f? - ™ ~
The yvay out is plain. It is the
Minister
of
Labor
by
the
Slocan
is
considerably
different from com
British way and the American
pulsory
sale
of
property and cerJ .Gon;mitfre, which asks
rilles out any possibility that Canada might
t”r 1“ M^
way. . A British citizen and an
>;
tainly
the
moral
right involved
American example of exterdino‘ “er oi iater follow the
hl
SOme understanding
American citizen has all the privian Other eittanl those or Zfue^ ^t^• ”•with
might influence any legal decision.
andC fhefied between ^e Dominion
leges ot every other Briton or
And since the European
It may- be observed that
American. He can vote. He can
Pences so that this
w-T craws now so nearly to a close, it seems
uerthat
the
Japanese
Canacloud
ox
eventual
uprooting
should
-on
of Japanese ancestry- mav go
dian minority in its hope for improved pu
hold office. He can own land or do
it esteem, will not be able
no. hang continually over the
to Lethbridge, Toronto or Quebec
busines
the important advantage of having a
employ or be emploved.
ubstantial number of its
He can travel freely within * his
Such an
«’-’
men demonstate their loyalty
1 j 3nd s^aV there, without re
an und
underi
. , - ” «»
t. anam..ns
in Am^cX
that theatre
Tthey will no'
country anti outside there is
gard co local officials, as long as
Jmnwe
^e
vouI
d
be
of
tremendous
no
bennt. not. only to the people who
he has a permit from the Comdone, from headlines -uh a. .his one, which appeared in the daily press
question of his being recognized
are
already
missioner- °t Japanese Placement
this week:
as British or as American.
' scattered throughout
rp,
n Italian Drive”, over an
the
prairie
•
Pre
Every
British
citizen
and
everv
e only control over the move
dis patch which
provinces. Ontario and
Japanese-American
Quebec.
infantry. spearneading the
ment
of
ft*
Amencun citizen is recognized as
Japanese
Canadian?
ie
western
flank
of
.
The
need
fo
r
dominion-provin
the newlv
arises
out
on a level with every other. He
Italian battlefron
, . ,
- of the order-in-council
cial agreement has been voke? ?
ii nch. defines the powers of the
Lasers under no political disadvanHappily, h vever. the new
Commissioner.
No’ attempt ha?
tages;
he
sources other than evacuee, tbe?
enjov
do
no
snut out
mese Carmi
selves.
Especially
the
been
made
to
question
any of these
exemption front mil ta
Vancouver
inn citizens.
Province recently asked
powers through legal
tile way is still open fo
Ui
, .’ Lanada' we have a pri.
tnat if re
A is understood that r
meal by evacuees to
basis in an ev
V
‘
?
?cd
class
who
do
not
have
to
more significant role. It
v.-ere egarded as lack move east - hostilities the^
■ole already being played
tetenu their country. We have
by their Amo
of co-onern cousins. In spite of
mion snd implied di
inaer-priviDo-p.-;
,
curtailed since the order-in-co
;Aip. frequent glowing
sloy~aMy. what
who
have
no
then
It trom Pacific outuosrs
is i
Is?
hould
be
said
■ authority of
of the nrovi ot the very important
spec
wr on Japanese A
Wa Measure
Tae amendment
which refuse to ।
Act. It is dif:
me p^iiorming; with
3
A stronger stand is voiced hv
to see how. in time
in
hich
Mr.
Pearson
has
mt
war in the
C JTluQa
kas
Wltftm
ire
Lie
V
mmpeg
Free
Press.
A
Government
bo
merely plays with the*?is going to be a bl
i the entire B;
?ral
Administrations ch%
? or the problem.-If we wish
a w
h
1
Le
io
any
person where thev
d wi ng to perfor
’ter
■‘e a
on
tne
prairie;
dem
may
or
may
not
live. Even agreeCar
Pape
ex
=hn
?rican Xisei
Presses
menvs^
calling
for
removal of evacHd
i
tor
cotin
in
tion of nrov ncial govx5's ^rom Alberta or ?Janitoha if
vhich believe tney "can
j-ese provinces so wish mav not
oe enforceable.
S b*v wde^ <>f
2
Volunteers in the Pacific
■
8
Page 3
5.
THE NEW CANADIAN
When the war is over
What do you want to do?
Buy a house? A farm? A car? A truck? A business of your
own7
No matter what your plans may be, you will have a
much better chance of realizing them to the fullest degree,
if you put every dollar you have into your country’s
Victory Bonds.
Every Victory Bond you buy is backed by the Dominion
of Canada, They are the safest, soundest investment you
can possibly make.
But Victory Bonds are more than a safe investment!
They are also a -means of supplying our armies with the
ammunition and supplies they must have to bring the war
to a speedy conclusion and release the world from the
tyranny of Germany and Japan. In other words, they help
shorten the war, and so bring nearer that day when you
will be able to fulfil your own personal peacetime dreams.
Start planting now to buy a Victory Bond—the larg
est you ever bought. If, when the time comes to buy a bond,
you haven’t enough money on hand or in your bank account
to buy as large a bond as you would like, your Bank will
be glad to! loan you enough money to* make up the difference.
Remember too, that on your Victory Bonds, you receive
3% interest.
A new world is now being shaped. Guarantee your
own financial security in that new world with Victory Bonds.
Eighth \/ iotory Loan
opens April 2.3rd
Get Ready to Buy
VICTORY BONDS
THE NEW CANADIAN
When the war is over
What do you want to do?
Buy a house? A farm? A car? A truck? A business of your
own7
No matter what your plans may be, you will have a
much better chance of realizing them to the fullest degree,
if you put every dollar you have into your country’s
Victory Bonds.
Every Victory Bond you buy is backed by the Dominion
of Canada, They are the safest, soundest investment you
can possibly make.
But Victory Bonds are more than a safe investment!
They are also a -means of supplying our armies with the
ammunition and supplies they must have to bring the war
to a speedy conclusion and release the world from the
tyranny of Germany and Japan. In other words, they help
shorten the war, and so bring nearer that day when you
will be able to fulfil your own personal peacetime dreams.
Start planting now to buy a Victory Bond—the larg
est you ever bought. If, when the time comes to buy a bond,
you haven’t enough money on hand or in your bank account
to buy as large a bond as you would like, your Bank will
be glad to! loan you enough money to* make up the difference.
Remember too, that on your Victory Bonds, you receive
3% interest.
A new world is now being shaped. Guarantee your
own financial security in that new world with Victory Bonds.
Eighth \/ iotory Loan
opens April 2.3rd
Get Ready to Buy
VICTORY BONDS
Page 4
Page 4
April 14. 1945
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Page 5
THE new CANADIAN
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Page 7
9
«*
Labor Asks Special Status for Lethbridge:
Want City To Maintain Racial Bar;
The Wider World
(From the Winnipe g Free Press)
The small fry were deep in a
Usually we
Tine children blown to atoms when
discussion of the post-war world.
h
warm davs.
a flying bomb scored a. direct mt
hulejain. windy days and grow-j LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — The I^bThe little guy, who is four and a
®a their scnool. Y ou think of orunless they have first made applica
half, was explaining to the little
A^e S'
Trad*s and L-ttbou Council
phans, and before vour eves arc.
are
tion
to the City Council." thT Lotngal, who is three, the bike situ-L
Avent on record as supporting the Citv briege Herald reported. It added,that
myriads of children plodding aim
ation. When the war is over he is
being snowea unoer two j Council stand barring evacuees to
lessly across the map of Euroue.
evacuees would be required to obtain
inches,
of
snow on Sunday
get a bike,
bike
i'ou know what means there's
anc ! en‘^r rhe city for employment or necessary permits trom the Japanese
then
mree
inches
again
on
with two wheels, that you 'ride on
a war on?
ea-J residence in a statement rele asea Placement
Commission
and
toe
the street and take to school, when
1!e^“;b'
a sign of spring, ■vc.. : April 6.
The day before yesterday these
.
K.C.M.
Police
when
tne
cm
w.:
grants
■ . . . 1 he da\ s are chniv ver with
you go to school. She, on the other
ciiiidren played at tneir parents'
In the resolution, the Trade and permission for entry into tne city,
baling winds mat cut tarough your
hand, would get a small bike as
They,. too, loved and were
Labor
Council endorsed the city
The statement, released by Secieclothes and ole Sol certain!v isn’t
befits a little girl
bike with
beloved. They talked enthusiasticouncil stand and stated that “tais tary E.
aid Labor Council
getting
mucn of a chance to turn
three wheels that you ride on the
rally about next week. There ms
council will not countenance any was not prepared to state slews on
on
the
heat.
sidewalk. Little girls mustn’t ride
comfort for them in mothering
Japanese evacuees being employed or the matter of where the Japanese
Spring dragged itself into the
little bikes on the streets; it is
arms. There was breakfast in the
aomiciled in the city of Lethbridge should reside after the war.” saying
dangerous. Only big boys can ride
scene reluctantly tins year or
morning, lunch at noon supper a
that the matter was for the Dominion
big bikes with two wheels on the
maybe it hasn't yet .... but old
night
For more thousands of
■
and
Provincial governments to decide.
street.
man Winter grimly hung on in a
children than there are. in all Can
|
The Labor Council urged the en
battle ot cold vs. warmth, with
“When I’m going to get
ada, all this has gone. For them,
forcement
of Clause 10 of the agreetne cold staging a comeback with
bike?” she asked.
if they are very lucky, there may
ment
made
in 1912 with the Commis
four weeks of spring already gone
“Next week, when the war is
be places in state orphanages. For
sion
which
restricted B. C. evacuees
by.
over.”
some, hazy memory of the faces
ONTARIO
to
remain
domiciled
on the farms to
The small fry have no concepOne sure sign of spring is, they
of parents will haunt their recol
HAMILTON
—
Shokichi
and
Maida
which they are allocated .... and wilt
tion of time. With them, next week
tell me. when crocuses bloom. The
lections. For others there will be
bhimnda,
Taylor
Lake:
Shigeki
Sora.
not
allow them to move and reside in
is the indefinite future when the
other day, -for the first time this
nothing to remember. For thou
the
city ot Lethbridge or become
Keigi
Saisho,
Slocan
City.
FLET
war will be over. It has always
j ear. I saw two white crocuses
sands of parents, life will be an
on
any
municipailtv
in
been so.
nestled in a crevice between two CHER — Yoshio Murakami, Tayo charge
endless torment of search for lost
Alberta,
”
Murakami
and
one
minor,
Kelowna.
“You know what means there’s
rocks. But on the next day, they
children, children who disappeared
CEDAR SPRINGS — Ukon and Ko I
Flagrant defiance of the wishes of
a war on?” he asked. “There’s
were covered with two inches of
under broken buildings, children
Higuchi,
Kelowna: Mii Sunohara and the city council was charged against
a war on means you mustn’t waste
snow. Mother Nature made a liar ’
who went to school in the morning
sugar. Sugar is rationed and yon
of herself .... or else the weather 6 minors, Junichi Sunohara, Slocan a number of citizens employing evac
and never returned.
j City. LONDON—Shigetaro Kagawa, uees as domestics without first ob
mustn’t waste it.”
man forgot himself .... because
You know what means there's a
* Greenwood. C L A R K S O N — Miye taining permits from the council.
*
*
snow with chilly nights and thin
war on ?
|
Kobayashi and one minor, Lemon ;
The Labor Council opposed the hir*
*
*
ice on water puddles still bely the
You look at these kids and
l
Creek.
FORT
WILLIAM
—
Isao
Sunoing
"of this c.ass of labor,” charging
advent of spring. .
break out in a cold sweat. You
You think of the little guys and
I hara, Keiko Sunohara, Kaslo. WIN- that wages paid were below standard
think of kids in general, think in
btill, the buds have been strug • ONA—Matsuji and Misao Kitagawa
the little gals who went down to
terms of horror. The picture of the
gling to break through the brown and 5 minors, Toshio Kitagawa, and “slave labor hours” were in force.
the railway stations a quarter of
little Chinese boy, wailing piteprotecting brown husks, yellowed Kaslo. VINELAND—Naka and Kimie : “We are, therefore, opposed to the
a century ago to greet fathers
■ hiring ot this class of labor under
ously midst falling bombs on a
corning home from war. They, too, • anaemic grass is losing its pallor, ' Oikawa and 2 minors, Nobuko and
।
Nanking railway siding. You think
and the robins are here once more Toshiko Oikawa, Kaslo. ISLINGTON these conditions, having in mind that
lived in a world of next week—
of the children of France and
next
to chirrup and hop on the ground —Issaku and Fudeko Uchida, Crow’s j after the war ;s over, when white
when Daddy comes
। domestics are available, they will be
Belgium, plodding in dazed horror
in search of their daily food, paus . Nest.
home. It came and it passed, and
unable to accept work s domestics
down the roads in the spring of
ing every so often, cocking their
for them there was always next
ALBERTA
under
conditions which we believe arc
week.
1940. The children of Britain,
heacts to hear the worms coming
COALDALE — Sadao Kanamoto, being set by those who employ the
sleeping fitfully in subway tubes.
out of the ground (or so was told
Next week, when school was
i
Kamesuke
and Chiytye Kanamoto and i Japanese,” the statement concluded.
by my teacher in school).
over and they could play all day.
lone
minor,
Tashme. RAYMOND —
Next week, when they left school
And it is a good feeling to be
Informant Under Cover
j
Misae
Akada,
Grand Forks Suyeki
and got a job. Next week, when
out, to smell the fresh fragrance
LE THBRIDGE, Alta.— Information
and Natsue Uyeno and J mi nors.
they would get a raise in pay and
of spring, to see the black damp ; rp
,
T .
;
laid
before the City Council Monday
.
.
,
I
aylor
Lake,
TABER
Riichi end
celebrate. Next week, when they
sod turned over and wrtch the
O<Z^O<
!
night
said that members of a “Japawould be married. Y'es, and other
plants come back to life after a , Tsuruyo Maruyama and 7 minors,
'
nese
Committee
” have been urging
Naoko and Kiyoko Maruyama. Kaslo.
A new comic strip by Robert
next weeks. Next week,
winter-long sleep.
I
WATERWAYS
—
Shigeru
Nis'^kawa,
I evacuee girls to work in Lethbridge
Kuwahara is now being syndicated
they would get embarkation leave,
But more than that, we notice LpOm uec
I
as domestics despite regulations forYukio
Uyeno,
Masashi
by leading U. S. newspapers. Bob
Next week, when their ship would • that it is the time
i
“'when the ' Nakano, Junichi Hashimoto, Hiyaku- ; bidding them to teke up residence in
Kuwahara was one of the original
sail. Next week, when they would
yomm- man’s fancy turns lightly to taro Kawasoye, Tadao Tateishi, Sanae ; the city, the CP reported.
artists at Walt Disney studios and
fly over Germany.
1
week,
thought of love.”
The information was contained in
i Nariai, Suteya Nishimura, Naohara |
later worked on cartoons for
when—.
The quickening of the pulse . . . . j Tamura Matatsugu Hayashi, Eigoro i communications received by the counM.G.M. His first comic strip was
And f or thousands and thoufull moon on a chill night.... a i Hiraga, Takayuki S h i k a t a n i, Su co i cd and it was pointed out evacuees
syndicated more than 12 years ago.
sands, next week has come to a
couple walking arm-in-arm down i Noda, Hirokazu Yoshimochi, SI ocan allocated to
beet farms in
.... The New Yorker will publish
full stop. A stop marked bv a
the lane .... That’s spring too.
j
Southern
Alberta
are
changing their
City.
a story on a Nisei soldier in the
white cross in a quiet cemetery in
Spring
fever.
So
hard
to
define
domicile
without
the
required
author
QUEBEC
Pacific by one of its war corres
England or France or Belgium or
and yet so common to us all. The
pondents, John Lardner. Lardner,
ItHy. What means for them next
MONTREAL — Toyo. Tokichi and ity.
fever
that
puts
the
kick
in
the
The source of the information was
who is also featured each in. News
week when the war’s over ?
Hiroshi Bob Henmi, Lemon Creek
|
not made public.
chicken,
magic
in
the
moon
and
week, published the first magazine
“Daddy Daddv. listen - to me.
Umeno Ishi
Tadao M; tsuura
।
Council was advised the problem (? )
what makes the gander meander New Denver.
story on the 100th Infantry Bat
Listen to me! When I grow un
in
search
of
a
goose.
created
by evacuee gi.ls working in
talion .... Mine Okubo’s drawings
and be a big boy like Bobby will
MANITOBA
city
homes
was discussed with several
The fever that makes you want
there be a war on then too
of relocation centre life were
WINNIPEG
—
Mitsutoshi
Arikado
Japanese
committee
members but
to go out to do something. Boy.'
again ?”
featured at American Common,
Nakusp.
i
without
anv
satisfaction.
What a feeling—if you’ve got it.
sponsored by Common Ground
You look at him and pat his
I
haven’t. My corpuscles are slug
head,
as
fathers
patted
other
little
magazine. Miss Okubo is complet
gishly
coursing through the veins
heads 26 years ago. You get up
ing a book (drawings and text) on
Continued from Page 2:
and
anyhow,
spring is when the
and put on your hat and go out
the evacuation and what came
sap runs isn’t it? (whew! {what an
and look at the river. There is no
after .... Dr. S. I. Hayakawa,
odor.)
peace here. Across the surface of
whose “Language in Action” was
the water a ghostly legion mar
On the streets, the kids are play
a best-seller, is a recognized
Their bitterness and disillusion
renouncing his birthright in anger
ches. It is a legion of little boys
ing marbles quite unconscious of
authority on American jazz besides
arise primarily out of the exper
need
be repeated in the United
and girls with tear-strained faces.
the
cold,
playing
with
blue
being an authority on semantics.
iences of the evacuation when they
States.
It is a legion of brave young men,
knuckles and red stilt fingers . . ..
Hayakawa discusses both boogie
were singled out from all this
The loss of 6,000 persons means
thinning
as
it
reaches
the
far
On the sidewalks, the kids using
woogie and race relations in a
nation’s polyglot peoples for the
little in itself to the United States.
shore.
sidewalks for tennis courts and
weekly column for the Chicago
humiliation of being sent away.
But the fact that 6,000 persons
You
know
what
means
there
’
s
a
wooden paddles for racquets . ...
Defender, one of Chicago’s leading
The hurts of the evacuation have
have been alienated from the
war on ?
Out on the playground, ball play
Negro newspapers.
been played upon by the latrine
principle of democratic govern
ers
gambolling on the grass with
prophets.
3EGEK^E®I33K1
ment because they feel they have
bat and ball.
But even before evacuation took
not found their place within it is
They’re all out doing something.
place, it is likely these Nisei were
a charge worth investigating. If
THE NEW CANADIAN
In wearing apparel too, you
frustrated by the West Coast’s
democratic government is to re
KASLO, B. C.
notice the changes .... Lighter
social and economic, prejudices,
main virile and strong, it must
coats taking the place of dark
, for which
that they were unhappy and mal
analyze its shortcomings and cor
Please find enclosed $
heavy winter coats .... brighter
adjusted.
rect
its errors.
9
Renew
my
subscription
to
The
New
Canadian
Hi
clothes ....
It is not as simple a. matter as
If
the loss of these 6,000 is the
# Enter my subscription to The New Canadian
the politicians’ labels, loyal and
And hikers and talk of wood
only price that the democratic way
(Please check.)
ticks and talking of summer
disloyal, would indicate.
must pay to have a mistake called
sports, All this is the sign of
to its attention and corrected, the
Yet, there is no valid defense
spring.
cost is cheap.
for the
tha
But this spring is not like all
Under the stress of wartime
minority has taken. One out of
the other springs. Perhaps it is a
emotions few Americans can be
every 11 Nisei has gone Japanese,
little bit like that April three
expected to express respect for the
but the other 10 have weathered
years ago—time seems to
convictions of
the same trials and remained
6.000
quickly—when people were just
Nonetheless. r<
staunchly American.
is due them
beginning to pack in preparation
stating their
*
Thousands have corm out trom
Name
for the evacuation which was to ’
stand with the cnemv.
the barbed-wire enclose is of the
take over three quarters of the J
We trust that thMr request for
var relocation centres to serve in
yea-r before it ws completed.
i
expatriation wav Y' expedited.
he armed forces. Many who vo’Address
Packing, rolled up mattresses. ,
From the standmA' of ad Amerirnteered for service left their
boxes and trunks . ... ail familiar :
cans.
' nd
the over
in the camps because they
things.
whelming
majorit
Nisei who
had no place to send their loved
Perhaps it is a good thing that
ones.
have with stood L
v.t, there is
this centre is closing down in the ,
no place in Amen
There
for persons
spring when everyone has that
who harbor even the shadow of a
called disloyal, and at this stage
Former Address
H
feeling of spring and when things ;
doubt as to their loyalty.
of the game there is tg need for
are brightening up all around
looking for one. But
।ere is reaIf persons we knew are among
them. Yes, they can leave this cen
son- to look into the ■ cases and
Subscription Rate: 40c per month
the 6,000.
regret that their
tre and start life anew, just as
trv to understand
that no
S2 for six months. S4 per year in advance
faith in America has faltered, but
Mother Nature .as meant it to be.
iggggegegegg
tragedy so deep as that of a man
we are not sorry to see them go.
Ibtece Record
®2asei panorama
American-born Expatriates
3
«*
Labor Asks Special Status for Lethbridge:
Want City To Maintain Racial Bar;
The Wider World
(From the Winnipe g Free Press)
The small fry were deep in a
Usually we
Tine children blown to atoms when
discussion of the post-war world.
h
warm davs.
a flying bomb scored a. direct mt
hulejain. windy days and grow-j LETHBRIDGE. Alta. — The I^bThe little guy, who is four and a
®a their scnool. Y ou think of orunless they have first made applica
half, was explaining to the little
A^e S'
Trad*s and L-ttbou Council
phans, and before vour eves arc.
are
tion
to the City Council." thT Lotngal, who is three, the bike situ-L
Avent on record as supporting the Citv briege Herald reported. It added,that
myriads of children plodding aim
ation. When the war is over he is
being snowea unoer two j Council stand barring evacuees to
lessly across the map of Euroue.
evacuees would be required to obtain
inches,
of
snow on Sunday
get a bike,
bike
i'ou know what means there's
anc ! en‘^r rhe city for employment or necessary permits trom the Japanese
then
mree
inches
again
on
with two wheels, that you 'ride on
a war on?
ea-J residence in a statement rele asea Placement
Commission
and
toe
the street and take to school, when
1!e^“;b'
a sign of spring, ■vc.. : April 6.
The day before yesterday these
.
K.C.M.
Police
when
tne
cm
w.:
grants
■ . . . 1 he da\ s are chniv ver with
you go to school. She, on the other
ciiiidren played at tneir parents'
In the resolution, the Trade and permission for entry into tne city,
baling winds mat cut tarough your
hand, would get a small bike as
They,. too, loved and were
Labor
Council endorsed the city
The statement, released by Secieclothes and ole Sol certain!v isn’t
befits a little girl
bike with
beloved. They talked enthusiasticouncil stand and stated that “tais tary E.
aid Labor Council
getting
mucn of a chance to turn
three wheels that you ride on the
rally about next week. There ms
council will not countenance any was not prepared to state slews on
on
the
heat.
sidewalk. Little girls mustn’t ride
comfort for them in mothering
Japanese evacuees being employed or the matter of where the Japanese
Spring dragged itself into the
little bikes on the streets; it is
arms. There was breakfast in the
aomiciled in the city of Lethbridge should reside after the war.” saying
dangerous. Only big boys can ride
scene reluctantly tins year or
morning, lunch at noon supper a
that the matter was for the Dominion
big bikes with two wheels on the
maybe it hasn't yet .... but old
night
For more thousands of
■
and
Provincial governments to decide.
street.
man Winter grimly hung on in a
children than there are. in all Can
|
The Labor Council urged the en
battle ot cold vs. warmth, with
“When I’m going to get
ada, all this has gone. For them,
forcement
of Clause 10 of the agreetne cold staging a comeback with
bike?” she asked.
if they are very lucky, there may
ment
made
in 1912 with the Commis
four weeks of spring already gone
“Next week, when the war is
be places in state orphanages. For
sion
which
restricted B. C. evacuees
by.
over.”
some, hazy memory of the faces
ONTARIO
to
remain
domiciled
on the farms to
The small fry have no concepOne sure sign of spring is, they
of parents will haunt their recol
HAMILTON
—
Shokichi
and
Maida
which they are allocated .... and wilt
tion of time. With them, next week
tell me. when crocuses bloom. The
lections. For others there will be
bhimnda,
Taylor
Lake:
Shigeki
Sora.
not
allow them to move and reside in
is the indefinite future when the
other day, -for the first time this
nothing to remember. For thou
the
city ot Lethbridge or become
Keigi
Saisho,
Slocan
City.
FLET
war will be over. It has always
j ear. I saw two white crocuses
sands of parents, life will be an
on
any
municipailtv
in
been so.
nestled in a crevice between two CHER — Yoshio Murakami, Tayo charge
endless torment of search for lost
Alberta,
”
Murakami
and
one
minor,
Kelowna.
“You know what means there’s
rocks. But on the next day, they
children, children who disappeared
CEDAR SPRINGS — Ukon and Ko I
Flagrant defiance of the wishes of
a war on?” he asked. “There’s
were covered with two inches of
under broken buildings, children
Higuchi,
Kelowna: Mii Sunohara and the city council was charged against
a war on means you mustn’t waste
snow. Mother Nature made a liar ’
who went to school in the morning
sugar. Sugar is rationed and yon
of herself .... or else the weather 6 minors, Junichi Sunohara, Slocan a number of citizens employing evac
and never returned.
j City. LONDON—Shigetaro Kagawa, uees as domestics without first ob
mustn’t waste it.”
man forgot himself .... because
You know what means there's a
* Greenwood. C L A R K S O N — Miye taining permits from the council.
*
*
snow with chilly nights and thin
war on ?
|
Kobayashi and one minor, Lemon ;
The Labor Council opposed the hir*
*
*
ice on water puddles still bely the
You look at these kids and
l
Creek.
FORT
WILLIAM
—
Isao
Sunoing
"of this c.ass of labor,” charging
advent of spring. .
break out in a cold sweat. You
You think of the little guys and
I hara, Keiko Sunohara, Kaslo. WIN- that wages paid were below standard
think of kids in general, think in
btill, the buds have been strug • ONA—Matsuji and Misao Kitagawa
the little gals who went down to
terms of horror. The picture of the
gling to break through the brown and 5 minors, Toshio Kitagawa, and “slave labor hours” were in force.
the railway stations a quarter of
little Chinese boy, wailing piteprotecting brown husks, yellowed Kaslo. VINELAND—Naka and Kimie : “We are, therefore, opposed to the
a century ago to greet fathers
■ hiring ot this class of labor under
ously midst falling bombs on a
corning home from war. They, too, • anaemic grass is losing its pallor, ' Oikawa and 2 minors, Nobuko and
।
Nanking railway siding. You think
and the robins are here once more Toshiko Oikawa, Kaslo. ISLINGTON these conditions, having in mind that
lived in a world of next week—
of the children of France and
next
to chirrup and hop on the ground —Issaku and Fudeko Uchida, Crow’s j after the war ;s over, when white
when Daddy comes
। domestics are available, they will be
Belgium, plodding in dazed horror
in search of their daily food, paus . Nest.
home. It came and it passed, and
unable to accept work s domestics
down the roads in the spring of
ing every so often, cocking their
for them there was always next
ALBERTA
under
conditions which we believe arc
week.
1940. The children of Britain,
heacts to hear the worms coming
COALDALE — Sadao Kanamoto, being set by those who employ the
sleeping fitfully in subway tubes.
out of the ground (or so was told
Next week, when school was
i
Kamesuke
and Chiytye Kanamoto and i Japanese,” the statement concluded.
by my teacher in school).
over and they could play all day.
lone
minor,
Tashme. RAYMOND —
Next week, when they left school
And it is a good feeling to be
Informant Under Cover
j
Misae
Akada,
Grand Forks Suyeki
and got a job. Next week, when
out, to smell the fresh fragrance
LE THBRIDGE, Alta.— Information
and Natsue Uyeno and J mi nors.
they would get a raise in pay and
of spring, to see the black damp ; rp
,
T .
;
laid
before the City Council Monday
.
.
,
I
aylor
Lake,
TABER
Riichi end
celebrate. Next week, when they
sod turned over and wrtch the
O<Z^O<
!
night
said that members of a “Japawould be married. Y'es, and other
plants come back to life after a , Tsuruyo Maruyama and 7 minors,
'
nese
Committee
” have been urging
Naoko and Kiyoko Maruyama. Kaslo.
A new comic strip by Robert
next weeks. Next week,
winter-long sleep.
I
WATERWAYS
—
Shigeru
Nis'^kawa,
I evacuee girls to work in Lethbridge
Kuwahara is now being syndicated
they would get embarkation leave,
But more than that, we notice LpOm uec
I
as domestics despite regulations forYukio
Uyeno,
Masashi
by leading U. S. newspapers. Bob
Next week, when their ship would • that it is the time
i
“'when the ' Nakano, Junichi Hashimoto, Hiyaku- ; bidding them to teke up residence in
Kuwahara was one of the original
sail. Next week, when they would
yomm- man’s fancy turns lightly to taro Kawasoye, Tadao Tateishi, Sanae ; the city, the CP reported.
artists at Walt Disney studios and
fly over Germany.
1
week,
thought of love.”
The information was contained in
i Nariai, Suteya Nishimura, Naohara |
later worked on cartoons for
when—.
The quickening of the pulse . . . . j Tamura Matatsugu Hayashi, Eigoro i communications received by the counM.G.M. His first comic strip was
And f or thousands and thoufull moon on a chill night.... a i Hiraga, Takayuki S h i k a t a n i, Su co i cd and it was pointed out evacuees
syndicated more than 12 years ago.
sands, next week has come to a
couple walking arm-in-arm down i Noda, Hirokazu Yoshimochi, SI ocan allocated to
beet farms in
.... The New Yorker will publish
full stop. A stop marked bv a
the lane .... That’s spring too.
j
Southern
Alberta
are
changing their
City.
a story on a Nisei soldier in the
white cross in a quiet cemetery in
Spring
fever.
So
hard
to
define
domicile
without
the
required
author
QUEBEC
Pacific by one of its war corres
England or France or Belgium or
and yet so common to us all. The
pondents, John Lardner. Lardner,
ItHy. What means for them next
MONTREAL — Toyo. Tokichi and ity.
fever
that
puts
the
kick
in
the
The source of the information was
who is also featured each in. News
week when the war’s over ?
Hiroshi Bob Henmi, Lemon Creek
|
not made public.
chicken,
magic
in
the
moon
and
week, published the first magazine
“Daddy Daddv. listen - to me.
Umeno Ishi
Tadao M; tsuura
।
Council was advised the problem (? )
what makes the gander meander New Denver.
story on the 100th Infantry Bat
Listen to me! When I grow un
in
search
of
a
goose.
created
by evacuee gi.ls working in
talion .... Mine Okubo’s drawings
and be a big boy like Bobby will
MANITOBA
city
homes
was discussed with several
The fever that makes you want
there be a war on then too
of relocation centre life were
WINNIPEG
—
Mitsutoshi
Arikado
Japanese
committee
members but
to go out to do something. Boy.'
again ?”
featured at American Common,
Nakusp.
i
without
anv
satisfaction.
What a feeling—if you’ve got it.
sponsored by Common Ground
You look at him and pat his
I
haven’t. My corpuscles are slug
head,
as
fathers
patted
other
little
magazine. Miss Okubo is complet
gishly
coursing through the veins
heads 26 years ago. You get up
ing a book (drawings and text) on
Continued from Page 2:
and
anyhow,
spring is when the
and put on your hat and go out
the evacuation and what came
sap runs isn’t it? (whew! {what an
and look at the river. There is no
after .... Dr. S. I. Hayakawa,
odor.)
peace here. Across the surface of
whose “Language in Action” was
the water a ghostly legion mar
On the streets, the kids are play
a best-seller, is a recognized
Their bitterness and disillusion
renouncing his birthright in anger
ches. It is a legion of little boys
ing marbles quite unconscious of
authority on American jazz besides
arise primarily out of the exper
need
be repeated in the United
and girls with tear-strained faces.
the
cold,
playing
with
blue
being an authority on semantics.
iences of the evacuation when they
States.
It is a legion of brave young men,
knuckles and red stilt fingers . . ..
Hayakawa discusses both boogie
were singled out from all this
The loss of 6,000 persons means
thinning
as
it
reaches
the
far
On the sidewalks, the kids using
woogie and race relations in a
nation’s polyglot peoples for the
little in itself to the United States.
shore.
sidewalks for tennis courts and
weekly column for the Chicago
humiliation of being sent away.
But the fact that 6,000 persons
You
know
what
means
there
’
s
a
wooden paddles for racquets . ...
Defender, one of Chicago’s leading
The hurts of the evacuation have
have been alienated from the
war on ?
Out on the playground, ball play
Negro newspapers.
been played upon by the latrine
principle of democratic govern
ers
gambolling on the grass with
prophets.
3EGEK^E®I33K1
ment because they feel they have
bat and ball.
But even before evacuation took
not found their place within it is
They’re all out doing something.
place, it is likely these Nisei were
a charge worth investigating. If
THE NEW CANADIAN
In wearing apparel too, you
frustrated by the West Coast’s
democratic government is to re
KASLO, B. C.
notice the changes .... Lighter
social and economic, prejudices,
main virile and strong, it must
coats taking the place of dark
, for which
that they were unhappy and mal
analyze its shortcomings and cor
Please find enclosed $
heavy winter coats .... brighter
adjusted.
rect
its errors.
9
Renew
my
subscription
to
The
New
Canadian
Hi
clothes ....
It is not as simple a. matter as
If
the loss of these 6,000 is the
# Enter my subscription to The New Canadian
the politicians’ labels, loyal and
And hikers and talk of wood
only price that the democratic way
(Please check.)
ticks and talking of summer
disloyal, would indicate.
must pay to have a mistake called
sports, All this is the sign of
to its attention and corrected, the
Yet, there is no valid defense
spring.
cost is cheap.
for the
tha
But this spring is not like all
Under the stress of wartime
minority has taken. One out of
the other springs. Perhaps it is a
emotions few Americans can be
every 11 Nisei has gone Japanese,
little bit like that April three
expected to express respect for the
but the other 10 have weathered
years ago—time seems to
convictions of
the same trials and remained
6.000
quickly—when people were just
Nonetheless. r<
staunchly American.
is due them
beginning to pack in preparation
stating their
*
Thousands have corm out trom
Name
for the evacuation which was to ’
stand with the cnemv.
the barbed-wire enclose is of the
take over three quarters of the J
We trust that thMr request for
var relocation centres to serve in
yea-r before it ws completed.
i
expatriation wav Y' expedited.
he armed forces. Many who vo’Address
Packing, rolled up mattresses. ,
From the standmA' of ad Amerirnteered for service left their
boxes and trunks . ... ail familiar :
cans.
' nd
the over
in the camps because they
things.
whelming
majorit
Nisei who
had no place to send their loved
Perhaps it is a good thing that
ones.
have with stood L
v.t, there is
this centre is closing down in the ,
no place in Amen
There
for persons
spring when everyone has that
who harbor even the shadow of a
called disloyal, and at this stage
Former Address
H
feeling of spring and when things ;
doubt as to their loyalty.
of the game there is tg need for
are brightening up all around
looking for one. But
।ere is reaIf persons we knew are among
them. Yes, they can leave this cen
son- to look into the ■ cases and
Subscription Rate: 40c per month
the 6,000.
regret that their
tre and start life anew, just as
trv to understand
that no
S2 for six months. S4 per year in advance
faith in America has faltered, but
Mother Nature .as meant it to be.
iggggegegegg
tragedy so deep as that of a man
we are not sorry to see them go.
Ibtece Record
®2asei panorama
American-born Expatriates
3
Page 8
f£
4
^ a. 4
■js®' r-
Page 8
P.T. A. Meet Urges Unity
To Guard School Routine
Personal .Votes
SOT Elfllll/smsr
n
i\.caiucm,c
axi u ixccrcaiion
centre
POPOFF, Slocan.—Recent developments in the dispersal and “volun | ABE—TSUBOUCHI
1888 DORCHESTER WEST, MONTREAL.
LEMON CREEK, B. C.—The wed
tary- repatriation” program and their bearing upon the education of child
ding
took
place
in
the
United
Church
ren in interior housing project schools occupied the chief attention of
JYPANESE CANADIAN GIRLS may look forward to a happhere of Nobuko, daughter of Mr. and
delegates to the fifth convention of the Federation of Parent-Teacher
future in Montreal in the hostel arranged especially for them ’ ‘
within
Mrs. Hyakuzo Tsubouchi, formerly’ of
the. |past month. To feel at home away from home is the heart’
Associations.
Duncan, B. C., to Mr. Haruji Abe of
desire of all of us, but to find this ideal atmosphere is no
♦’ Over one hundred delegates, prin j Fort W illiam, Ont. and formerly of
v easy m
these
rushed and rationed days. There are, however, ways and means
I
cipils
and
teachers
from Roseberv j Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. TeruSpeech on Prime Minister
of providing the comforts and even some of the joys of home life
Denver, Bay Farm, Popoff j ichi Abe, in the evening of April 5.
।
and
the secret is known to those who dedicate their lives to the
| Lemon Creek and Kaslo attended the । Rev. T. Komiyama officiated.
well-being
of their fellowmen. The missionaries who give up their
conference.
The bride was given in marriage
ROSEBERY, B. C.—Twelve aspir- j
own homes are often the home-makers for strangers in search of
The meed was stressed in general I by her father and was attended by
ing orators of the Rosebery School,
hTg
far /5om the I&mRy Circle. This is what the Japanese
discussion
that every effort should : her sister, Miss Setsuko Tsubouchi.
vied for first place in an ortorical
girl
will
find
in Montreal, for a w. rm welcome awaits all the
be made to maintain the schools Mr. Tom Abe -was best man.
young
contest held here March 29.
women
who
come
from British Columbia to fill positions in a
operating as smoothly and as
Mr. and Mrs. Kunisuke Ikeno and
few
environment.
Presenting an excellent sketch of
quietly as possible in spite of the Ylrs. Takino Hanada acted as bai-,
the life and activities of Prime Min
disruptive effects of the new policy. 1 shakunins.
This residence, situated at 1888 Dorchester Street We«t '
ister Mackenzie King, Keiko KumaI
The
young
couple
left
for
™any ^vantages for business girls, especially for new-comers^ to has
the
The appeal was voiced that all ele
Fort
moto. Grade 8 student, was awarded I
city. The central location, within ten minutes’ walk from the chief
place bv the I '"ents in the Projects, regardless of I William where they will make their
the decision for first
‘
home.
business district and railway stations, has yet many features of a
three judges Miss Gwen Suttie' andI j their own future intentions, should
residential
neighbourhood. Large, bright, comfortable* rooms, lo’d-in।co-operate
to
prevent
the
school
sys
Mr. John Rowe, both of the Lakeview
OKAZAKI—YAMADA
and
board
at
minimum .charge, and opportunities for relaxation/nd
High staff, and Rev R. N. Savary tem from being unnecessarily upset.
NEW DENVER, B. C.—The New
recreation
that
may be shared with friends w-ho live elsew-here in the
Scoutmaster.
The convention adopted a resolu Denver Buddhist Church was the
’ areVraCtl°nS-t?at will immediately solve the housing problem
Second place was won by Mariko tion to be presented to the Security scene as Kikuye, eldest daughter of
for about twenty girls. Additional quarters will be provided as
Uchida, Grade 6 pupil who spoke on • Commission’s Education Department Mr. and Mrs. Kanichi Yamada of
expansion is needed. This hostel offers not only* the essentials of °-oad
‘’Our Bird Friends” and third place j requesting that in view of the al- New Denver, was joined in holv
accommodation,
clean quiet cosy and colourfully- decorated °
to Chizuko Kikuchi of Grade 7, whose • ready-dep'eted teaching
te
matrimony wi^ Mr. Noriaki of Ver
excellent
meals,
and good care in case of sickness, but also a rooms,
address was on the difficult subject, ■ chers should not be expected to move non, B. C., on March 10. Rev. S.
cordial
spirit of friendliness and kind interest.
“Possible Postwar Developments.”
eastward despite the new announce Asaka was in charge of the service.
Presentation of the awards was ments in dispersal policy.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. K.
. ..P® resL'ence is directed by the Missionary Sisters of
mane by Miss K. Ochiai, principal.
Ryoji and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Christ
THIRD SUMMER SCHOOL
amaS^s’Vfir' *
Mea ia Montreal and in Toronto
moto.
Receiving honorable mention was
It was disclosed to the meeting
X«
lc« b®®n teaching the Japanese h
youthful Grade 4 student, Ida Ova that a present arrangements call for
The newl\ weds will take up resi
MiL cn, bx. aim ^ome listers are in Japan. They know- the vounwho spoke on “True Friendship.”
a third session of the summer teacher dence in Vernon.
h°
P
JaPaneSe °ngln hl Canada’ understand and sympathize with
*
*
*
Following the oratorical contest, training school in New Denver.
« duficulties, and are ready to help them to find tie 5, ™ rf
enjoyable renditions of songs by varBORN TO .... Mr. and Mrs. Mitsu.?
The convention also adopted a
Iyi°y ff’ ih !lfe y'sed on principles of faith, hope "and
ious choir groups from Grades 1 to
Yokome Cnee Haruko Yoshida) of
motion or thanks to the New Denchanq. In tins home there is no distinction of class or
S was heard.
Tashme on March 21, a baby girl—
ver community for
a”n V Ve S:sters 1S to provide and environment w-bere youn- people
assistant
Rumi—at the Tashme HosWill be nappy as well as comfortable and to encourage them Vimh
to Lie summer school. New Denver
GREENWOOD RAISES 82446
for themselves and their friends'a.cultural centre whir variS ime’^-s
delegates replied that their com pltla.
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Greenwood
munity felt itself benefited from
r^^WS^ b”‘
beSt
® spot radiating
and District raised the magnificent
The New Canadian acknowledges
the summer school, because it sti
sum of $2,446.80, three times its
with thanks, the generous donation
mulated
interest
in
education
quota, reports the Grand F^rks Gaz
from
'Mr. and Mrs. Yokome, on the
throughout the entire community.
ette. The people of the district are
occasion
of the birth
of their
In a feature address to the meetto be commended on their whole
daughter.
Kig, Hide A. Hyodo, supervisor of
hearted support of a very worthy
*
schools, commended the support given
cause, said the report.
YONEKICHI
HAYASHI
by the parent-teacher association and
urged a continued development of WORLD WAR I VET PASSES
|| TO THE JAPANESE | good relations between the two ele
NEW DENVER. B. C. — Final
funeral
rites were ministered on
ments which must train and educate
April 10 for Yonekichi Havashi.
the children of the .commuintv.
WASHINGTON — Interior SecreRESIDENTS OF
veteran of the last world wa/ who tary Harold L. Ickes expressed con
passed away after a sudden illness
KASLO
SUGAR BEET WAGES at the Slocan Community Hospital fidence in a statement April 4 that I And Then There Are
people of the West Coast will not
here on April 6.
At the regular monthly meet- J
The Native Sons of B .C.
continued
from
page
1
ing held April 2nd, 1945, the Ih
Funeral services were held at the tolerate for -long any campaigns of
matter was brought before the ill
economic greed and ruthless racial
(The Vancouver Province)
They rejected outright, however, Buddhist Church.
Council regarding self-support- 'll the request for a minimum guarantee
persecution” against Japanese Ameri
VANCOUVER. — Native Sons of
ing Japanese remaining in Kaslo, l| in the tonnage contract, pointing out over this matter.
-u C.
v,. seek
beex exclusion from Canada of
cans seeking to return to their former. B
’
*
*
after the B.C. Security Commis- | that if minimum returns were desired,
all Japanese and complete revision of
Following the conference the Japa homes, Jie Associated Press reported.
sion had closed this project. It L the labor cash contract would be free
■ Canadian immigration and citizenship
Ickes reiterated, however, in a
was the unanimous decision of J ly available to workers. This was nese Canadian representatives held a
discussion
meeting
on
questions
of
letter
to C. C. Schneider of Gresham, avs. Resolutions to this effect were
the Council to in no way demand i|i acknowledged by the labor represen
their own organizational set-up, dea»- Oi e., secretary of the Oregon Pro passed at final sessions of the Grand
the removal of the self-support- ll' tatives.
Post convention April 7.
ing particularly with problems o: perty
Owners
Protective
League
Japanese from Kaslo. and ”1
Growers felt unable to make special finance.
'^ Resolution asked that Jauanese
(OPOPL), that the War Relocation
those remaining would have |111 payments
for
irrigation.
Thev
said
*
.
.
x HCV
atll
u
Talks were also directed as to ways Authority is encouraging the dis who have claims on Canada should be
same privileges ass other
’’
j !j such irrigation is carried out at the
and means of securing co-operation placed Japanese American population I ^'established “in some suitable part
ers of property within the 11 direction of the
company. and unity among the Alberta, sugar
ie South Pacific area under interto locate elsewhere than the Paciiic o
as far as allowed by the I which tests the beets for sugar conna
“
ona!
mandate or Allied control”.
beet workers.
Coast. ’
ral Government.
tent ami recommends this irrigation
he
resolution
urged expedition of
Representatives at the meetin— in
Referring to evacuees who still
to assure the highest percentage of cluded ^Messrs. Sakumoto, Kosaka,
D. Gardner”
the return to Jap-.n of those wishing
own homes and propertv in the
to go and deportation to Japan of
Citv Clerk
Kunimoto, Aoki and Isogai, from the
west, Ickes said he believes the
The workers also stressed to the
those who have, demonstrated dis
northern district.
government “owes the unmistak
meeting the need for more frequent
oya ty. It say’s “even Canadian-born
From the Southern district repreable obligation” to aid them in
inspections of acreage measurements
I
Japanese
cannot be assimilated and
becoming reestablished
wherever
ax
e
caused
serious complications in
they choose to settle.
oitfieuhies otten arose in the past gato and Sada
’
asm’ ukata.
economics,
law
and order at great
To ignore or repudiate this obli
cost to Canadian governments.”
gation would be not only inhumane
VANCOUVER, B. C.—B. C.’s East
but morally offensive in the eyes of
BROW NE S GARAGE, Simcoe.
ndians
were branded last Friday.
democratic minded peoples through
Ontario wishes to employ
April 6, as a people unworthy of
out the world.
expert
automobile
mechanics.
Canadian citizenship.
,
“
For
this
reason,
I
have
been
pro
Wages
from
COALDALE, Alta. — The Taber
In an address to the grand post
foundlydisturbed
by
the
activities
of
on a ten
I qumtette evened the playoffs of the
DUMBELLS, JINXES
j convention of the Native Daughters
certain
unprincipled
groups
in
Orei
hour day.
। Southern Alberta Sugar Beet Basket per week
(54 hours). 81.00 per hour
IN LONDON FINALS
I ball League 1-1, defeating Coaldale gon, Washington and California which Ii and Native Sons of B. C.—a dinner
•md dance in Hotel Georgia — J.
paid for overtime. All h? ■tav
LONDON. - Dumbell, and Jinxed^ 'n
SK”d are seeking, by illegal means, to nul- I
Edward Sears, past chief factor of
I
hfy
the
decision
of
the
War
Departare paid. The Comvauv is
set this weekend in a best of five i
b
f ' " Sanies senes.
Post
No. 2 at Vancouver, told a
। ment and prevent the return of the
ered with compensation. Also,'
The
game,
characteristic
of
Taber
es of games for the championship
evacuees to their rightful homes packed banquet meeting:
after the 1 rst six months emot he Hyman 5-pin Bowling League ' >. Coaldale tilts, was a see-saw bat when they* want to return.
“Yerj’ few*, if any, have shown
ployment. i i case a man is off
tle until the final whistle.
\
The
two
teams
battled
their
I
lealize
that
these
groups
renreany
aptitude for Canadian citizen
through sic
The Taber scoring punch was again
' way inro the finals after long weeks
ship.
Many cannot even speak, let
■
sent
onlya
small
minority
’
of
/he
paid up tc
month in any
provideu by Johnny Yamabe with 15 I population of your state and of the
lay
Oy
ousting
their
rivals
in
the
alone
read English.”
one year.
points while hardworking Aki Oshiro piner coastal states, but their cam-;
e
“
They
have shown little better
AVe are a ssured that plenty of
of the Coaldale squad potted 11 points
Dumbells.
which
wound
up
third
paigns of undisguised economic -reed ; aptitude to take part in democratic
accommodat ion
in
boarding
in the league race, outbowled the
: and ruthless racial persecution/have : ^°vernment than when our fore
houses may be found. Rates for
st quarter, Ken Saka- shocked and outraged good Ameri- - Rubbers had laws passed prohibiting
leading Big lives in two straight
board vary from 88.00 to 89.00
moto. Taber, and George Oshiro,
games.
cans in every section of/he nation I ' them from voting.”*
while the Jinxes came back
per week.
Coaldale, were sent off the floor on
strong to take two games from
am
confident that their plans and I
----- '-----------------------personals.
i
tanks
after
losing
the
first
game
ategems
will
not
long
be
tolerated
DARLING
j First Chinese Draft Dodger
CO . LTD.. OF
The third and final game to decide bv
। in the other semi-final bracket
the overwhelming majority oi
m. Ontario,
the le.
champions will be played
First Chinese to be charged with
j
Du
-thinking and fundamentally
pilled 3
of 994- today.
wishes to
blov 4 men for
draft
dodging, Jimmy Der, 21. of
aecen
) 1109
people in the three Pacifi’c
labor in rend eri
plant. These
Johnny Yamabe 15. Koji
| 1/6 Powell, in Police Court today
vcs >4.-Mo. Jinxes strong
men are needed
, T.-.d Koyant
was sentenced to three months in
;
finis!
1049-1004) over the Yanks
are 57c per hour
hour week.
jail.
>. Butch Ono
PRINCE GEORGE FOR BAN
s (957-860-893) give them
Houses provid
Mits Sekiya, Joe Kov
Der was charged with possessing
PRINCE GEORGE, B. C.—Prince
he London crown
-and water.
igt. Mush Uyesugi.-L^j.
a
national registration card other
George Branch of the Canadian LeDumbell
COALDALE—Aki Oshiro 11
than
his own and with failure to
gion has endorsed by 2-1 majority a
145-159 Id
ed—blanke
mashiro 6. Toki Toyama 5. Mm proposal emanating from the Kelnotify
authorities of a change in
I bnimizu 25S-210.
Takada
4,
George
Oshiro
address.
4, Johnny owna Board of Trade callin- for ro
|
Jinxes: Fowler 196-256-141. Kariya
APPLY TO: JI
Booth.
Kanashiro 1.—31.
R.C.3I.P. had been seeking Der.
B.C.
; patriation of all persons of Japanese
Commission. 360
I 133-212-1 $4. White 153-155-166. TakeThe first game of the series wa
whom they finally located working
j origin immediately following concluI mura 1S2-1S1-2 7S. Ebata 202-24 5-28 5. won by Coaldale 33-31.
at Boeing Aircraft under the name
! sion ot the Pacific war.
of Jimmy Jang.
Government Owes Moral D
To Evacuees Says Sec’ty Ickes
Taber Ties Sugar Crown Series
4
^ a. 4
■js®' r-
Page 8
P.T. A. Meet Urges Unity
To Guard School Routine
Personal .Votes
SOT Elfllll/smsr
n
i\.caiucm,c
axi u ixccrcaiion
centre
POPOFF, Slocan.—Recent developments in the dispersal and “volun | ABE—TSUBOUCHI
1888 DORCHESTER WEST, MONTREAL.
LEMON CREEK, B. C.—The wed
tary- repatriation” program and their bearing upon the education of child
ding
took
place
in
the
United
Church
ren in interior housing project schools occupied the chief attention of
JYPANESE CANADIAN GIRLS may look forward to a happhere of Nobuko, daughter of Mr. and
delegates to the fifth convention of the Federation of Parent-Teacher
future in Montreal in the hostel arranged especially for them ’ ‘
within
Mrs. Hyakuzo Tsubouchi, formerly’ of
the. |past month. To feel at home away from home is the heart’
Associations.
Duncan, B. C., to Mr. Haruji Abe of
desire of all of us, but to find this ideal atmosphere is no
♦’ Over one hundred delegates, prin j Fort W illiam, Ont. and formerly of
v easy m
these
rushed and rationed days. There are, however, ways and means
I
cipils
and
teachers
from Roseberv j Vancouver, son of Mr. and Mrs. TeruSpeech on Prime Minister
of providing the comforts and even some of the joys of home life
Denver, Bay Farm, Popoff j ichi Abe, in the evening of April 5.
।
and
the secret is known to those who dedicate their lives to the
| Lemon Creek and Kaslo attended the । Rev. T. Komiyama officiated.
well-being
of their fellowmen. The missionaries who give up their
conference.
The bride was given in marriage
ROSEBERY, B. C.—Twelve aspir- j
own homes are often the home-makers for strangers in search of
The meed was stressed in general I by her father and was attended by
ing orators of the Rosebery School,
hTg
far /5om the I&mRy Circle. This is what the Japanese
discussion
that every effort should : her sister, Miss Setsuko Tsubouchi.
vied for first place in an ortorical
girl
will
find
in Montreal, for a w. rm welcome awaits all the
be made to maintain the schools Mr. Tom Abe -was best man.
young
contest held here March 29.
women
who
come
from British Columbia to fill positions in a
operating as smoothly and as
Mr. and Mrs. Kunisuke Ikeno and
few
environment.
Presenting an excellent sketch of
quietly as possible in spite of the Ylrs. Takino Hanada acted as bai-,
the life and activities of Prime Min
disruptive effects of the new policy. 1 shakunins.
This residence, situated at 1888 Dorchester Street We«t '
ister Mackenzie King, Keiko KumaI
The
young
couple
left
for
™any ^vantages for business girls, especially for new-comers^ to has
the
The appeal was voiced that all ele
Fort
moto. Grade 8 student, was awarded I
city. The central location, within ten minutes’ walk from the chief
place bv the I '"ents in the Projects, regardless of I William where they will make their
the decision for first
‘
home.
business district and railway stations, has yet many features of a
three judges Miss Gwen Suttie' andI j their own future intentions, should
residential
neighbourhood. Large, bright, comfortable* rooms, lo’d-in।co-operate
to
prevent
the
school
sys
Mr. John Rowe, both of the Lakeview
OKAZAKI—YAMADA
and
board
at
minimum .charge, and opportunities for relaxation/nd
High staff, and Rev R. N. Savary tem from being unnecessarily upset.
NEW DENVER, B. C.—The New
recreation
that
may be shared with friends w-ho live elsew-here in the
Scoutmaster.
The convention adopted a resolu Denver Buddhist Church was the
’ areVraCtl°nS-t?at will immediately solve the housing problem
Second place was won by Mariko tion to be presented to the Security scene as Kikuye, eldest daughter of
for about twenty girls. Additional quarters will be provided as
Uchida, Grade 6 pupil who spoke on • Commission’s Education Department Mr. and Mrs. Kanichi Yamada of
expansion is needed. This hostel offers not only* the essentials of °-oad
‘’Our Bird Friends” and third place j requesting that in view of the al- New Denver, was joined in holv
accommodation,
clean quiet cosy and colourfully- decorated °
to Chizuko Kikuchi of Grade 7, whose • ready-dep'eted teaching
te
matrimony wi^ Mr. Noriaki of Ver
excellent
meals,
and good care in case of sickness, but also a rooms,
address was on the difficult subject, ■ chers should not be expected to move non, B. C., on March 10. Rev. S.
cordial
spirit of friendliness and kind interest.
“Possible Postwar Developments.”
eastward despite the new announce Asaka was in charge of the service.
Presentation of the awards was ments in dispersal policy.
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. K.
. ..P® resL'ence is directed by the Missionary Sisters of
mane by Miss K. Ochiai, principal.
Ryoji and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Christ
THIRD SUMMER SCHOOL
amaS^s’Vfir' *
Mea ia Montreal and in Toronto
moto.
Receiving honorable mention was
It was disclosed to the meeting
X«
lc« b®®n teaching the Japanese h
youthful Grade 4 student, Ida Ova that a present arrangements call for
The newl\ weds will take up resi
MiL cn, bx. aim ^ome listers are in Japan. They know- the vounwho spoke on “True Friendship.”
a third session of the summer teacher dence in Vernon.
h°
P
JaPaneSe °ngln hl Canada’ understand and sympathize with
*
*
*
Following the oratorical contest, training school in New Denver.
« duficulties, and are ready to help them to find tie 5, ™ rf
enjoyable renditions of songs by varBORN TO .... Mr. and Mrs. Mitsu.?
The convention also adopted a
Iyi°y ff’ ih !lfe y'sed on principles of faith, hope "and
ious choir groups from Grades 1 to
Yokome Cnee Haruko Yoshida) of
motion or thanks to the New Denchanq. In tins home there is no distinction of class or
S was heard.
Tashme on March 21, a baby girl—
ver community for
a”n V Ve S:sters 1S to provide and environment w-bere youn- people
assistant
Rumi—at the Tashme HosWill be nappy as well as comfortable and to encourage them Vimh
to Lie summer school. New Denver
GREENWOOD RAISES 82446
for themselves and their friends'a.cultural centre whir variS ime’^-s
delegates replied that their com pltla.
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Greenwood
munity felt itself benefited from
r^^WS^ b”‘
beSt
® spot radiating
and District raised the magnificent
The New Canadian acknowledges
the summer school, because it sti
sum of $2,446.80, three times its
with thanks, the generous donation
mulated
interest
in
education
quota, reports the Grand F^rks Gaz
from
'Mr. and Mrs. Yokome, on the
throughout the entire community.
ette. The people of the district are
occasion
of the birth
of their
In a feature address to the meetto be commended on their whole
daughter.
Kig, Hide A. Hyodo, supervisor of
hearted support of a very worthy
*
schools, commended the support given
cause, said the report.
YONEKICHI
HAYASHI
by the parent-teacher association and
urged a continued development of WORLD WAR I VET PASSES
|| TO THE JAPANESE | good relations between the two ele
NEW DENVER. B. C. — Final
funeral
rites were ministered on
ments which must train and educate
April 10 for Yonekichi Havashi.
the children of the .commuintv.
WASHINGTON — Interior SecreRESIDENTS OF
veteran of the last world wa/ who tary Harold L. Ickes expressed con
passed away after a sudden illness
KASLO
SUGAR BEET WAGES at the Slocan Community Hospital fidence in a statement April 4 that I And Then There Are
people of the West Coast will not
here on April 6.
At the regular monthly meet- J
The Native Sons of B .C.
continued
from
page
1
ing held April 2nd, 1945, the Ih
Funeral services were held at the tolerate for -long any campaigns of
matter was brought before the ill
economic greed and ruthless racial
(The Vancouver Province)
They rejected outright, however, Buddhist Church.
Council regarding self-support- 'll the request for a minimum guarantee
persecution” against Japanese Ameri
VANCOUVER. — Native Sons of
ing Japanese remaining in Kaslo, l| in the tonnage contract, pointing out over this matter.
-u C.
v,. seek
beex exclusion from Canada of
cans seeking to return to their former. B
’
*
*
after the B.C. Security Commis- | that if minimum returns were desired,
all Japanese and complete revision of
Following the conference the Japa homes, Jie Associated Press reported.
sion had closed this project. It L the labor cash contract would be free
■ Canadian immigration and citizenship
Ickes reiterated, however, in a
was the unanimous decision of J ly available to workers. This was nese Canadian representatives held a
discussion
meeting
on
questions
of
letter
to C. C. Schneider of Gresham, avs. Resolutions to this effect were
the Council to in no way demand i|i acknowledged by the labor represen
their own organizational set-up, dea»- Oi e., secretary of the Oregon Pro passed at final sessions of the Grand
the removal of the self-support- ll' tatives.
Post convention April 7.
ing particularly with problems o: perty
Owners
Protective
League
Japanese from Kaslo. and ”1
Growers felt unable to make special finance.
'^ Resolution asked that Jauanese
(OPOPL), that the War Relocation
those remaining would have |111 payments
for
irrigation.
Thev
said
*
.
.
x HCV
atll
u
Talks were also directed as to ways Authority is encouraging the dis who have claims on Canada should be
same privileges ass other
’’
j !j such irrigation is carried out at the
and means of securing co-operation placed Japanese American population I ^'established “in some suitable part
ers of property within the 11 direction of the
company. and unity among the Alberta, sugar
ie South Pacific area under interto locate elsewhere than the Paciiic o
as far as allowed by the I which tests the beets for sugar conna
“
ona!
mandate or Allied control”.
beet workers.
Coast. ’
ral Government.
tent ami recommends this irrigation
he
resolution
urged expedition of
Representatives at the meetin— in
Referring to evacuees who still
to assure the highest percentage of cluded ^Messrs. Sakumoto, Kosaka,
D. Gardner”
the return to Jap-.n of those wishing
own homes and propertv in the
to go and deportation to Japan of
Citv Clerk
Kunimoto, Aoki and Isogai, from the
west, Ickes said he believes the
The workers also stressed to the
those who have, demonstrated dis
northern district.
government “owes the unmistak
meeting the need for more frequent
oya ty. It say’s “even Canadian-born
From the Southern district repreable obligation” to aid them in
inspections of acreage measurements
I
Japanese
cannot be assimilated and
becoming reestablished
wherever
ax
e
caused
serious complications in
they choose to settle.
oitfieuhies otten arose in the past gato and Sada
’
asm’ ukata.
economics,
law
and order at great
To ignore or repudiate this obli
cost to Canadian governments.”
gation would be not only inhumane
VANCOUVER, B. C.—B. C.’s East
but morally offensive in the eyes of
BROW NE S GARAGE, Simcoe.
ndians
were branded last Friday.
democratic minded peoples through
Ontario wishes to employ
April 6, as a people unworthy of
out the world.
expert
automobile
mechanics.
Canadian citizenship.
,
“
For
this
reason,
I
have
been
pro
Wages
from
COALDALE, Alta. — The Taber
In an address to the grand post
foundlydisturbed
by
the
activities
of
on a ten
I qumtette evened the playoffs of the
DUMBELLS, JINXES
j convention of the Native Daughters
certain
unprincipled
groups
in
Orei
hour day.
। Southern Alberta Sugar Beet Basket per week
(54 hours). 81.00 per hour
IN LONDON FINALS
I ball League 1-1, defeating Coaldale gon, Washington and California which Ii and Native Sons of B. C.—a dinner
•md dance in Hotel Georgia — J.
paid for overtime. All h? ■tav
LONDON. - Dumbell, and Jinxed^ 'n
SK”d are seeking, by illegal means, to nul- I
Edward Sears, past chief factor of
I
hfy
the
decision
of
the
War
Departare paid. The Comvauv is
set this weekend in a best of five i
b
f ' " Sanies senes.
Post
No. 2 at Vancouver, told a
। ment and prevent the return of the
ered with compensation. Also,'
The
game,
characteristic
of
Taber
es of games for the championship
evacuees to their rightful homes packed banquet meeting:
after the 1 rst six months emot he Hyman 5-pin Bowling League ' >. Coaldale tilts, was a see-saw bat when they* want to return.
“Yerj’ few*, if any, have shown
ployment. i i case a man is off
tle until the final whistle.
\
The
two
teams
battled
their
I
lealize
that
these
groups
renreany
aptitude for Canadian citizen
through sic
The Taber scoring punch was again
' way inro the finals after long weeks
ship.
Many cannot even speak, let
■
sent
onlya
small
minority
’
of
/he
paid up tc
month in any
provideu by Johnny Yamabe with 15 I population of your state and of the
lay
Oy
ousting
their
rivals
in
the
alone
read English.”
one year.
points while hardworking Aki Oshiro piner coastal states, but their cam-;
e
“
They
have shown little better
AVe are a ssured that plenty of
of the Coaldale squad potted 11 points
Dumbells.
which
wound
up
third
paigns of undisguised economic -reed ; aptitude to take part in democratic
accommodat ion
in
boarding
in the league race, outbowled the
: and ruthless racial persecution/have : ^°vernment than when our fore
houses may be found. Rates for
st quarter, Ken Saka- shocked and outraged good Ameri- - Rubbers had laws passed prohibiting
leading Big lives in two straight
board vary from 88.00 to 89.00
moto. Taber, and George Oshiro,
games.
cans in every section of/he nation I ' them from voting.”*
while the Jinxes came back
per week.
Coaldale, were sent off the floor on
strong to take two games from
am
confident that their plans and I
----- '-----------------------personals.
i
tanks
after
losing
the
first
game
ategems
will
not
long
be
tolerated
DARLING
j First Chinese Draft Dodger
CO . LTD.. OF
The third and final game to decide bv
। in the other semi-final bracket
the overwhelming majority oi
m. Ontario,
the le.
champions will be played
First Chinese to be charged with
j
Du
-thinking and fundamentally
pilled 3
of 994- today.
wishes to
blov 4 men for
draft
dodging, Jimmy Der, 21. of
aecen
) 1109
people in the three Pacifi’c
labor in rend eri
plant. These
Johnny Yamabe 15. Koji
| 1/6 Powell, in Police Court today
vcs >4.-Mo. Jinxes strong
men are needed
, T.-.d Koyant
was sentenced to three months in
;
finis!
1049-1004) over the Yanks
are 57c per hour
hour week.
jail.
>. Butch Ono
PRINCE GEORGE FOR BAN
s (957-860-893) give them
Houses provid
Mits Sekiya, Joe Kov
Der was charged with possessing
PRINCE GEORGE, B. C.—Prince
he London crown
-and water.
igt. Mush Uyesugi.-L^j.
a
national registration card other
George Branch of the Canadian LeDumbell
COALDALE—Aki Oshiro 11
than
his own and with failure to
gion has endorsed by 2-1 majority a
145-159 Id
ed—blanke
mashiro 6. Toki Toyama 5. Mm proposal emanating from the Kelnotify
authorities of a change in
I bnimizu 25S-210.
Takada
4,
George
Oshiro
address.
4, Johnny owna Board of Trade callin- for ro
|
Jinxes: Fowler 196-256-141. Kariya
APPLY TO: JI
Booth.
Kanashiro 1.—31.
R.C.3I.P. had been seeking Der.
B.C.
; patriation of all persons of Japanese
Commission. 360
I 133-212-1 $4. White 153-155-166. TakeThe first game of the series wa
whom they finally located working
j origin immediately following concluI mura 1S2-1S1-2 7S. Ebata 202-24 5-28 5. won by Coaldale 33-31.
at Boeing Aircraft under the name
! sion ot the Pacific war.
of Jimmy Jang.
Government Owes Moral D
To Evacuees Says Sec’ty Ickes
Taber Ties Sugar Crown Series