Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
a
date
on
Is
there
your
add ess
label?
It
shows
when
your
subscription
is
due.
tlv f,lp Ca»,rlin„.
AnlndependentWe
If you receive a notice
about your subscription after
remitting your renewal,
please disregard the postcard.
n...-.:..
per month
hour Nisei Servicemen
Workers Join Union
KAMLOOPS, B.C. ■Japanese work. who mak up 95'7- of the err
j ployees at tiie Bessette Lumber Mil
: were recently organized into the Inj ternational ■Woodworkers of Amerv
lea (C.LOJ
;
Assisting the C. I. O. organizer tn
i this district was Jiro Miyazawa, son
Miyazawa, longtime president
Vanmp and Mill Worku
Emi on
eovince tated in a newspage
?se local at the coa
Ine intricate1 organization v,
week that indications ar
Besette was quickly comple
h as 50 per- cent of Cans
ith
complete ;and gratifying ;
Japanese want to go to ;
ss.
in
wo days
fter the war.
In
Ottawa Reports
turn
cxdi
cent!
ese nationals are assing reJapan almost to ; i man, aceports. The per
smaller in respect to natanane
still high.
ge of those seeking repates in each camp. Unofficial
icate some 50 per cent of
reports
those at New Denver want to return
and 90 per cent at Lemon Creek, the
report stated.
a
of a new I.W.A. '
mlocps district, wi
sittiem efforts are m
gh degree of succes
ms other mills.
Or•ganization effort is to be c:
to the numerous mills Tn the d
tri ct and to the north where altosr over 200 Japanese workers are
t-mployed.
Kaslo
of lour
i volunteers who were formerly
nasij
mentioned
servieein en ami ouneed
held at
Church.
the
Andrew’s
Uni
1945.
.Relocation Shows Rise
A mass movement ot families trom
the interior towns
: during the nwtitl
mention was also mad
;ei Americans who
been active in the European wa
tiieatre and many of whom are nov
in the
Mi.uni
ennauet ed by Rev. H, J. Ar mi tag
attended by a large coni:
of both c ' ‘
an<i
residents.
’.. 10
rmon, took
/Attacked bx
Gens
I.
Kam-
cam
figures corfin
the boom year of I
■ >op
nevei
allowed in tl
Canada want
them, they
have them, but I
: would bar them completely from Bri
tish. Columbia,” he is quoted as
VANCOUVER,
ive
of maint
ts [leak
: home defense armv ; d the C. C. F.
1.12 rei(
d in the Placepolicy drew shaii.) criticism
Department of external affairs,
amission release which shows
Ottawa, has declined to give actual
peak- j movement of family
: Cordova Buddhist Church
ers last Thursday as William Ward uees with
figures, but it is believed the over-all
s or c
members of
■ party candidate in Vancouver East
total asking repatriation may be as
in oasto-n I Ransacked by Juveniles
In a Canadian Press dispatch. The ! launched his election campaign at a j Canadian
high as 70 per cent.
and rural
New Canadian was quoted as hav meeing in Renfrew Community Hall. I
Genera'
I
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Juveniles arc
Security Commission placement of
ing said that seven out of ten evac
The
C.C.F.
attitude
‘
suspected
by the police of overnight
on
Japanese
;
to
southern
Ontario,
with
Hamilton
ficers report the survey is going
uees in British Columbia have Canadians was attacked as “unfor- : and Toronto the favored location. brAikin? and entering of the Bukkyosmoothly, said the Province.
signed up for repatriation. These giveable” by Mr. Ward, and added ■ Montreal was the city which relocees kai on 604 East Cordorva, now* cusIt is expected to be completed in
figures, however, were based on es that it should forever debar the ; chose as the third favorite.
‘ todian warehouse for enemy property.
B. C. within two or three weeks, then
timates. sent in from reports from C.C.F. from the support of Vancouver i
B. G. Spain, custodian, told the
Of the 112 relocees, almost 90^
various unofficial sources in Tash- East voters, the Vancouver Province
will move to other provinces.
streamed into the province of Ont- • police that boxes and cartons had
me, Lemon Creek and New Denver, reported.
arm. Only 4 went to Alberta and 1 to been ransacked and the contents conand are merely guesswork.
: tents spilled all over the floor. The
Winnipeg, Man.
Progressive
Conservative
W.M.S. Delegates Confer
However, it is estimated that fi
.
,
.
,
only articles missing are 20 to 30
John Bracken, he said, was the only
In the relocation from iihcno’ Japanese Red Cross Medals, the
gures are higher than had been
renational, leader who had promised housing centres, Lemon Creek w:i
On Resettlement Problems
originally expected.
'
port
said.
that the Japanese would not be
«t
$
!{t
by far the centre which saw the laithe gest exodus with
British
Columbia
after
lowed
in
individuals on Brother of Placement
Of Japanese Canadians
British Columbia Security Com
war.
the
move.
Kaslo,
with
the announcemission. officials Tn Vancouver ac
STRATFORD, Ont.—Dispersal and
j
ment
of
closure
of
the
centre, was i Commissioner Killed
cording to The Canadian Press,
resettlement of Japanese Canadians
i
second
with
33
relocees,
and
Tashmc
have declared they have received
FISHING LICENCES DENIED
was one of eight questions under dis
i
Capt. Frank Pickersgill, brother of
1
third
with
17.
Others
were
Greenwood
instructions from the Federal De
cussion at the London Conference
Mr.
T. B. Pickersgill, Japanese'Place
6.
New
Denver
3,
Bridge
River
and
SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
Governor
partment of Labor not to i-elease
Branch meeting of the Woman’s Mis
ment
Officer, was reported to have
Golden
2.
Slocan,
Princeton,
Ashcroft
Warren signed legislation on May 2
detailed figures on the survey.
sionary Society of the United Church
been
executed
by the Nazis in a Gerand
Penticton
1
each.
designed to remove constitutional ob
of Canada in the St. John’s United
man
prison
camp
in August, .19-14,
It is expected that this increased
OTTAWA, Ont.—Selective Service jections to California law prohibitChurch on May 9 and 10.
three
weeks
after
his arrest, while
controls -will be removed as soon as : ing the issuance of commercial fish- : movement will continue for some
on
a
secret
mission
for the British
A commission had met on Wednes- possible, but at the moment labor f ing licenses to alien Japanese fisher- time until most of those who express
Government.
cav morning' to discuss the subject continues to be scarce, Arthur Mac- j men. The measure bars all persons ed their intention of remaining in
Mr. T. B. Pickersgill returned to
Resettlement of Japanese Cana Namara, director of National Selec i ineligible for citizenship from receiv- Canada at the time of the repatria
Vancouver after a hurried trip to the
: ing fishing licenses.
tion survey have been moved.
dians” the morning of May 9 prior I tive Service said May 9.
east.
The reason for the trip is not
to the formal opening of the conven- j
known.
tion in the afternoon. Eight questions j
. . But Proposal Endorsed
ir, UnBritish, Unwarranted .
with regard to Japanese Canadians j
Suggest Kiska For Nisei
were brought forward last Thursday .
aiternoon during the discussion per- ,
ST. CATHERINES, Ort.
Hon.
wd.
=
Charles Daley, Ontario Minister of
NELSON, B. C.—A motion for en ese at Sumatra and that the Red there? If you’re going to get rid or Labor declared in his speech thM he
Retiring president Mrs. J. H. Col- :
was opposed to Japanese Canadians
hns
nged for four Presbyterial dorsement of statements by two poli Cross had never been able to get the Japanese, why not the German?”
coming here.
permission
to
visit
the
camp.
While
Robert
Foxel!
agreed
t
it
w.
ul
:
commissions to prepare facts on the tical leaders, Hon. Ian Mackenzie,
“There’s one good place for them.
at the Coast, a nurse who was an ex- be difficult to know where to draw th
questionnaire about the Japanese
They wanted Kiska and trier! hard to
Minister of Pensions and National ■ change prisoner from Hong Kong had line 'nut suggested that the mem be
Canadians.
get it. Let’s send timm there now,”
Health, and the Hon. John Bracken, told him terrible stories of outrages were overlooking the R.C.M
he
said.
A general review of conditions
kapaProgressive Conservative party lea- ; carried on by the Japs.
beta social and economic and attinese. He believed that with t ? end
^e
that Japanese be removed j OBJECTS TO COLOR LINES
Rev. Powies to Slocan
fades of the community and
of
the war, the problem would
'rom British Co'umbia was passed b
William Kapak objected f
if
church towards the relocees was helm
- Rev. C. IL
the Board of Trade of Nelson
color lines were to be drawn
action should be held up until comple
To the statement that the Govern : week, but not after hot and Lengthy
Powies.
well known in his active
■ tee lines might as well be drawn too. tion of the survey.
ment and the churches are co-operat- ' argument.
work among relocees in Montreal,
Many of the Japanese were born in
mg in a more extensive plan of reis expected to
here on May
sent
to
had
been
The motion, which.
Canada, were citizens. If they showed SAVORS GESTAPO METHODS
set
21
to
take
the relocees, the W. M. S
among the
Council
up
from the Board
It was not fair to ask for a vote,
themselves
unworthy
then
they
del
evacuees
in
discussed possibilities ot ,
Lhe
Slogan
Valley for
a recommendation that it be ensent away. “What ab ut H. E. Thain declared. He tco, felt
the
coming
SJ
al communities and churches
months
ed. was drawn up by a Commithe asked “Don’t you beSpouse bug the settlement in their
.iamed to deal with the Japanese
that thev committed atrocities
num
ne or two families of Japanese
tion in the Kootenays.
ber
of
Japanese
be
red
as
1'
C
l!IIII!Mllilllllli!li'iCUV
ns.
he commensurate with
JON TOO DICTATORIAL
Th
unity, he felt. The other
ggestec
Properties Hi
I i endorsement move had been
fair,
unBritish, and u""
W.M ^
ominion Board of
i bur the arguments were conthat if carried out the)
ote thinking on national probBe Demobilized
when H. D. Dawson rose to
go to the same extre
the action as “dictatorial” and
Indications were that r
VANCOUVER. B. C
Ali lands
mans.
of Japanese American w
ken
from
Japanese
:
xiing
held
A rchdeacon
H
b
a
relea
Ah *
the Fede
ent until
be Utilized
Army, folk
Mian servicemen
rn
from
Mr. Dawsons
mans or Jew’s, that
bv Genera'
over
seas.
Hon.
Ian
A
j
were not in
i
were giving up the
mini
of Veteran’s affairs, has
e neonles of the wof
abor Gazette, official Departoops who
notified
Tom
Reid, M. ,P., the VanFor
sal
Labor monthly publication on
. couver Province reported on Ma y nt be in
mstration cf labor, in Canada
aig:
•
Mr. Mackenzie 'Rda red that the
da
i political rootoa ir; ne
in its April issue that In:
Janos
were being
to prevent
TV
rig
m’d that he felt that
lonseientious objectors ana
trie
of the
them
from
all
being
:
pporting the motion
1 I
in the .thd men who have -'
twice overwm-u to ? certain
a
orker shortage.
rema rr c attributes of those
. seas hove had a ch:
to acquire
ITT
"We plan
expand the use oi
a
fitted by the Japanof the Nisei combat veterans
“Most of those properties are
to
preserve
our
meals."
rrity
had
commitr
resting at the camp near Col
several new projects are now unoer
■
leased,
and according to present ar.ority had committ- i
A
DOMINION PROBLEM
Spring’s will be released,
rmsideration. No stone will be left
:
rangements
those holding the leases
sabotage “but we’re
that
they were members of the or:
He
hole matter will be given notice to vacate within
mtumed in utilizing all other special
*o go am. in? about it.”
100th Infantry which fough
P hould be taken out of the Board of a reasonable time. It is expected that
ounces of labor such as Indians, con5 told the Board that his ■
from North Africa to Sicily,
work and handled by the all leases will terminate by the end
uentious objectors and Canadian
was
held
by
the
Japani
France
and
back
in
Italy.
(Please
turn to Page 2)
apanese,” said the report.
of the year,” he said.
NELSON TRADE
ARGUES EXPULSION
a
date
on
Is
there
your
add ess
label?
It
shows
when
your
subscription
is
due.
tlv f,lp Ca»,rlin„.
AnlndependentWe
If you receive a notice
about your subscription after
remitting your renewal,
please disregard the postcard.
n...-.:..
per month
hour Nisei Servicemen
Workers Join Union
KAMLOOPS, B.C. ■Japanese work. who mak up 95'7- of the err
j ployees at tiie Bessette Lumber Mil
: were recently organized into the Inj ternational ■Woodworkers of Amerv
lea (C.LOJ
;
Assisting the C. I. O. organizer tn
i this district was Jiro Miyazawa, son
Miyazawa, longtime president
Vanmp and Mill Worku
Emi on
eovince tated in a newspage
?se local at the coa
Ine intricate1 organization v,
week that indications ar
Besette was quickly comple
h as 50 per- cent of Cans
ith
complete ;and gratifying ;
Japanese want to go to ;
ss.
in
wo days
fter the war.
In
Ottawa Reports
turn
cxdi
cent!
ese nationals are assing reJapan almost to ; i man, aceports. The per
smaller in respect to natanane
still high.
ge of those seeking repates in each camp. Unofficial
icate some 50 per cent of
reports
those at New Denver want to return
and 90 per cent at Lemon Creek, the
report stated.
a
of a new I.W.A. '
mlocps district, wi
sittiem efforts are m
gh degree of succes
ms other mills.
Or•ganization effort is to be c:
to the numerous mills Tn the d
tri ct and to the north where altosr over 200 Japanese workers are
t-mployed.
Kaslo
of lour
i volunteers who were formerly
nasij
mentioned
servieein en ami ouneed
held at
Church.
the
Andrew’s
Uni
1945.
.Relocation Shows Rise
A mass movement ot families trom
the interior towns
: during the nwtitl
mention was also mad
;ei Americans who
been active in the European wa
tiieatre and many of whom are nov
in the
Mi.uni
ennauet ed by Rev. H, J. Ar mi tag
attended by a large coni:
of both c ' ‘
an<i
residents.
’.. 10
rmon, took
/Attacked bx
Gens
I.
Kam-
cam
figures corfin
the boom year of I
■ >op
nevei
allowed in tl
Canada want
them, they
have them, but I
: would bar them completely from Bri
tish. Columbia,” he is quoted as
VANCOUVER,
ive
of maint
ts [leak
: home defense armv ; d the C. C. F.
1.12 rei(
d in the Placepolicy drew shaii.) criticism
Department of external affairs,
amission release which shows
Ottawa, has declined to give actual
peak- j movement of family
: Cordova Buddhist Church
ers last Thursday as William Ward uees with
figures, but it is believed the over-all
s or c
members of
■ party candidate in Vancouver East
total asking repatriation may be as
in oasto-n I Ransacked by Juveniles
In a Canadian Press dispatch. The ! launched his election campaign at a j Canadian
high as 70 per cent.
and rural
New Canadian was quoted as hav meeing in Renfrew Community Hall. I
Genera'
I
VANCOUVER, B.C.—Juveniles arc
Security Commission placement of
ing said that seven out of ten evac
The
C.C.F.
attitude
‘
suspected
by the police of overnight
on
Japanese
;
to
southern
Ontario,
with
Hamilton
ficers report the survey is going
uees in British Columbia have Canadians was attacked as “unfor- : and Toronto the favored location. brAikin? and entering of the Bukkyosmoothly, said the Province.
signed up for repatriation. These giveable” by Mr. Ward, and added ■ Montreal was the city which relocees kai on 604 East Cordorva, now* cusIt is expected to be completed in
figures, however, were based on es that it should forever debar the ; chose as the third favorite.
‘ todian warehouse for enemy property.
B. C. within two or three weeks, then
timates. sent in from reports from C.C.F. from the support of Vancouver i
B. G. Spain, custodian, told the
Of the 112 relocees, almost 90^
various unofficial sources in Tash- East voters, the Vancouver Province
will move to other provinces.
streamed into the province of Ont- • police that boxes and cartons had
me, Lemon Creek and New Denver, reported.
arm. Only 4 went to Alberta and 1 to been ransacked and the contents conand are merely guesswork.
: tents spilled all over the floor. The
Winnipeg, Man.
Progressive
Conservative
W.M.S. Delegates Confer
However, it is estimated that fi
.
,
.
,
only articles missing are 20 to 30
John Bracken, he said, was the only
In the relocation from iihcno’ Japanese Red Cross Medals, the
gures are higher than had been
renational, leader who had promised housing centres, Lemon Creek w:i
On Resettlement Problems
originally expected.
'
port
said.
that the Japanese would not be
«t
$
!{t
by far the centre which saw the laithe gest exodus with
British
Columbia
after
lowed
in
individuals on Brother of Placement
Of Japanese Canadians
British Columbia Security Com
war.
the
move.
Kaslo,
with
the announcemission. officials Tn Vancouver ac
STRATFORD, Ont.—Dispersal and
j
ment
of
closure
of
the
centre, was i Commissioner Killed
cording to The Canadian Press,
resettlement of Japanese Canadians
i
second
with
33
relocees,
and
Tashmc
have declared they have received
FISHING LICENCES DENIED
was one of eight questions under dis
i
Capt. Frank Pickersgill, brother of
1
third
with
17.
Others
were
Greenwood
instructions from the Federal De
cussion at the London Conference
Mr.
T. B. Pickersgill, Japanese'Place
6.
New
Denver
3,
Bridge
River
and
SACRAMENTO,
Calif.
—
Governor
partment of Labor not to i-elease
Branch meeting of the Woman’s Mis
ment
Officer, was reported to have
Golden
2.
Slocan,
Princeton,
Ashcroft
Warren signed legislation on May 2
detailed figures on the survey.
sionary Society of the United Church
been
executed
by the Nazis in a Gerand
Penticton
1
each.
designed to remove constitutional ob
of Canada in the St. John’s United
man
prison
camp
in August, .19-14,
It is expected that this increased
OTTAWA, Ont.—Selective Service jections to California law prohibitChurch on May 9 and 10.
three
weeks
after
his arrest, while
controls -will be removed as soon as : ing the issuance of commercial fish- : movement will continue for some
on
a
secret
mission
for the British
A commission had met on Wednes- possible, but at the moment labor f ing licenses to alien Japanese fisher- time until most of those who express
Government.
cav morning' to discuss the subject continues to be scarce, Arthur Mac- j men. The measure bars all persons ed their intention of remaining in
Mr. T. B. Pickersgill returned to
Resettlement of Japanese Cana Namara, director of National Selec i ineligible for citizenship from receiv- Canada at the time of the repatria
Vancouver after a hurried trip to the
: ing fishing licenses.
tion survey have been moved.
dians” the morning of May 9 prior I tive Service said May 9.
east.
The reason for the trip is not
to the formal opening of the conven- j
known.
tion in the afternoon. Eight questions j
. . But Proposal Endorsed
ir, UnBritish, Unwarranted .
with regard to Japanese Canadians j
Suggest Kiska For Nisei
were brought forward last Thursday .
aiternoon during the discussion per- ,
ST. CATHERINES, Ort.
Hon.
wd.
=
Charles Daley, Ontario Minister of
NELSON, B. C.—A motion for en ese at Sumatra and that the Red there? If you’re going to get rid or Labor declared in his speech thM he
Retiring president Mrs. J. H. Col- :
was opposed to Japanese Canadians
hns
nged for four Presbyterial dorsement of statements by two poli Cross had never been able to get the Japanese, why not the German?”
coming here.
permission
to
visit
the
camp.
While
Robert
Foxel!
agreed
t
it
w.
ul
:
commissions to prepare facts on the tical leaders, Hon. Ian Mackenzie,
“There’s one good place for them.
at the Coast, a nurse who was an ex- be difficult to know where to draw th
questionnaire about the Japanese
They wanted Kiska and trier! hard to
Minister of Pensions and National ■ change prisoner from Hong Kong had line 'nut suggested that the mem be
Canadians.
get it. Let’s send timm there now,”
Health, and the Hon. John Bracken, told him terrible stories of outrages were overlooking the R.C.M
he
said.
A general review of conditions
kapaProgressive Conservative party lea- ; carried on by the Japs.
beta social and economic and attinese. He believed that with t ? end
^e
that Japanese be removed j OBJECTS TO COLOR LINES
Rev. Powies to Slocan
fades of the community and
of
the war, the problem would
'rom British Co'umbia was passed b
William Kapak objected f
if
church towards the relocees was helm
- Rev. C. IL
the Board of Trade of Nelson
color lines were to be drawn
action should be held up until comple
To the statement that the Govern : week, but not after hot and Lengthy
Powies.
well known in his active
■ tee lines might as well be drawn too. tion of the survey.
ment and the churches are co-operat- ' argument.
work among relocees in Montreal,
Many of the Japanese were born in
mg in a more extensive plan of reis expected to
here on May
sent
to
had
been
The motion, which.
Canada, were citizens. If they showed SAVORS GESTAPO METHODS
set
21
to
take
the relocees, the W. M. S
among the
Council
up
from the Board
It was not fair to ask for a vote,
themselves
unworthy
then
they
del
evacuees
in
discussed possibilities ot ,
Lhe
Slogan
Valley for
a recommendation that it be ensent away. “What ab ut H. E. Thain declared. He tco, felt
the
coming
SJ
al communities and churches
months
ed. was drawn up by a Commithe asked “Don’t you beSpouse bug the settlement in their
.iamed to deal with the Japanese
that thev committed atrocities
num
ne or two families of Japanese
tion in the Kootenays.
ber
of
Japanese
be
red
as
1'
C
l!IIII!Mllilllllli!li'iCUV
ns.
he commensurate with
JON TOO DICTATORIAL
Th
unity, he felt. The other
ggestec
Properties Hi
I i endorsement move had been
fair,
unBritish, and u""
W.M ^
ominion Board of
i bur the arguments were conthat if carried out the)
ote thinking on national probBe Demobilized
when H. D. Dawson rose to
go to the same extre
the action as “dictatorial” and
Indications were that r
VANCOUVER. B. C
Ali lands
mans.
of Japanese American w
ken
from
Japanese
:
xiing
held
A rchdeacon
H
b
a
relea
Ah *
the Fede
ent until
be Utilized
Army, folk
Mian servicemen
rn
from
Mr. Dawsons
mans or Jew’s, that
bv Genera'
over
seas.
Hon.
Ian
A
j
were not in
i
were giving up the
mini
of Veteran’s affairs, has
e neonles of the wof
abor Gazette, official Departoops who
notified
Tom
Reid, M. ,P., the VanFor
sal
Labor monthly publication on
. couver Province reported on Ma y nt be in
mstration cf labor, in Canada
aig:
•
Mr. Mackenzie 'Rda red that the
da
i political rootoa ir; ne
in its April issue that In:
Janos
were being
to prevent
TV
rig
m’d that he felt that
lonseientious objectors ana
trie
of the
them
from
all
being
:
pporting the motion
1 I
in the .thd men who have -'
twice overwm-u to ? certain
a
orker shortage.
rema rr c attributes of those
. seas hove had a ch:
to acquire
ITT
"We plan
expand the use oi
a
fitted by the Japanof the Nisei combat veterans
“Most of those properties are
to
preserve
our
meals."
rrity
had
commitr
resting at the camp near Col
several new projects are now unoer
■
leased,
and according to present ar.ority had committ- i
A
DOMINION PROBLEM
Spring’s will be released,
rmsideration. No stone will be left
:
rangements
those holding the leases
sabotage “but we’re
that
they were members of the or:
He
hole matter will be given notice to vacate within
mtumed in utilizing all other special
*o go am. in? about it.”
100th Infantry which fough
P hould be taken out of the Board of a reasonable time. It is expected that
ounces of labor such as Indians, con5 told the Board that his ■
from North Africa to Sicily,
work and handled by the all leases will terminate by the end
uentious objectors and Canadian
was
held
by
the
Japani
France
and
back
in
Italy.
(Please
turn to Page 2)
apanese,” said the report.
of the year,” he said.
NELSON TRADE
ARGUES EXPULSION
Page 2
ay 19. 1945
A
uason.
Pc-stwar D
Ontario:
rames
s, Similar
been
r actor
WRITER
; son of Mr. and 31r
Atduing bells cairned when Chizu-! kami at th
Buc
fa
ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyemon - °n Slay 5
Re
. Il
DENVER. B. C. — A p
in
Yoshioka was joined in holv matri- j charge of
vaieh lias been shown
tne mony with
Ki
COL
: • rsaisnakumns were Mr
r Arc Glliery and
a!T Mrs. J.
»on
oi
Mr.
and
Airs.
Tasaburo
Fujita
;
hataii anti Mr. and Mm
o Art Exhibit, by Mr.
The trend ui relocation this
Ox CoMctale, Alta., on April 19 at the
k, well known Kaslo artist
spring, under the impetus of the I and trade throng?
Picture Butte Buadhist Church. Rev,
1
■atried by the Patient’; ; Com“repatriation or dispersal” policy, in the years imr
in s quiet ceremony in Winning
A. Kawamura officiated.
foliowii
has clearly been upward. But the
iturday noon, May i Mise A-*”
natorBaimiakunins were Mr. Mivashita
mm.
flow of relocation has been marked
Wi. first daughter of Mr. and Mrs
and Mr. Okahashi.
I his
ly one-sided.
The common desticolor of a tranquil
tn of
Pie:
NISHI—MIYA GAW A
nation of almost
the people j
ine centre oj. tne area now beingbv
The Picture Butte Buddhist Church vows
passing through this prairie gate
ith Mr. Masatoshi Na-i^
to the patients of th
। opened up through the Winnipeg and
provided
the
setting
for
the
over
way seems to be either metropoli
adding
■
eldest
son
as a gesture of
of Mr. and Mrs. MasMiro
I r ort W iiuam oifices of the Labor De
ienm.hip. Mr. Allsebrook expressed
tan Montreal, Hamilton, or t!ie
r.
and
i
Nagamori,
of
Lorette, Man., forire^v
partment is the town of Drvden Drv- the
Mrs. Hikojiro Aliyagawa to Mr. of Strawbc
farming areas of heavily-populated
lesne
tnat
it
oe
raffled
and
that
ven is somewh.it more than 200 miles
the proceeds go to the Patients Fund Yoshinori Nishi, eldest son of Mr. and i
southern Ontairo.
The. newly-weds will make
east of the Manitoba capital, almost
their
Mrs. TMchiro Nishi of Picture Butte, home in Winnipeg.
which
is
used
to
buy
small
comforts
There is the unanmous opinion here halfway to the Lakehead. A thriving
Alta., on April 21. The priest in
for needy patients.
that relocees, in choosing resettle ubstantial town of close to 4000
Displaying a sympathetic and deli charge of the ceremony was Rev. Y.
The St. Catherines Church in
ment areas, are being- too greatly in
situated on the main line
cate touch, the painting catches the Kawamura.
Catherines,
Ont. was the
fluenced by the immediate attractive
dian Pacific, and is also leMful beauty of the Kootenay woods,
scene as
Baishakunins for the happv occa
Eiko, fourth daughter of Mrs. Kiu
ness of higher wages or the social on the Trt s-Canada highway. The
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Takevama.
Umezu of Tashme, B.C., exchanged
attraction of friends already settled town itself s solidly based cconomi- and would be a gracious memento of
the scenic splendour which we have CHIBA—OKUMA
in these places. The long-term pros cally on the forest industry of the
marriage vows with Mr. Tsuneo
become accustomed to and which we
■^ veU pretty wedding took place ■ Nagatf ?n April 24- Rev. Auterbridge
pect is not being given the serious aiea. It boasts tne schools, stores and
may soon leave behind.
of Fumiko, first daughter of Mr. and officiated.
°
attention it fully deserves.
conveniences of a modern communitv.
The. painting, attractively mounted Mrs. I oichi Okuma of Picture Butte,
growing
of and framed is now on display at Alta., to Mr. Kiyoo Chiba, first son
EFFECT ON INDUSTRIES
men
from
-the
suga
r
beet
farms
of
the
The complete shattering defeat of
Rutherfords Drug Store, New’ Denver, of Mr. and Mrs. Seibei Chiba, also of
prairies go to work in the mills or
A?,0 -eAATeT ras ““"«<!»"
Germany has outlined this highlight.
and tickets are available at 3 for 25c Picture Butte on April 25 at the Picthe
bush
camps
close
to
the
town.
A
Apiil
o of Miss Asae Nakano, sixth
It has thrown into sharpest relief the
at various stores throughout New ture Eutte Buddhist Church.
number
of
Nisei
are
employed Denver.
question which has always worried
Mr. and Mrs. Kudo were the baithroughout the year, and two families
-akano to Mr. Katsutaro Ito of Oak
evacuees, but which has more or less
shakunins.
have
settled
in
the
town.
There
is
a
ville, Manitoba at the home of Mr
been pushed into the background by
OONO—OKAMURA
"
’
winter
and
in
the
mills
during
the
call,
placement
officials
advise,
fo
Nagamatsu in Winnipeg. Man.
'r tip
more pressing, immediate problems,
Kimi, eldest daughter of Mr. and
to
twenty
more
families
in
summer
months
provides
yeur-round
Baishakunins for the ^occasion were
Dryden
This, of course, is the question of
Mrs. Magoichi Okamura, of Elie, Mr. iand Mrs. K. Kusano and Mr and
employment.
and
adjacent
smallertowns.
what effect peace in Europe, comManitoba and Mr. Masaji Oono, first Mrs. T. Okabe.
FORT FRANCES, ONT.
Lined with war m the Pacific, will HOUSES AVAILABLE
son.of Mr. and Mrs. Kenzo Oono of
^
*
^
'K 7 ■
. Further south, near the interna Picture Butte in a pretty wedding
have upon employment opportunities
These surrounding towns, up and
for Japanese Canadians
tional boundary, another centre of- held on April 28 at the Picture Butte ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
down the rail or motor
d, have
,,^ie New Canadian acknowledges
k
It will be logical to expect that good housing available for families lering relocation possibilities is at Buddhist Church. ’Rev. Y. Kawamura
with sincere thanks the generous
these will be sharply affected, parti of employable men. These are the Fort Frances, a town of about 20C0 read the service.
donation
from Mrs. K. Umezu in
people.
Noted
as
a
summer
resort,
cularly in just those industrial areas homes vacated by other people drawn
Mr. and Mrs. Asamatsu Uno were
similar
to
commemoration
of her daughter’s
famous Kenora, Fori the baishakunins.
where large numbers of Japanese to the largest cities during the war.
marriage.
Frances
has
pulp and paper mill MURAKAMI—MORISHITA
Canadians are closely tied up in war Among these are Dyment, Oxdrift,
The .New Canadian acknowledges
work. It will also affect directly the and Eagle River. There is a demand and has some _ood farming opportu
t
ormer
Stevestonites
will
note
with
employment picture in the districts, for workers, and employment guaran nities. At present, there is already a interest the wedding of Miss Fumiye with sincere appreciation the very
generous donation from Mr. K. Iwasa
which are closely linked in the eco- teed throughout the year is offered call for families to work on a farm Morishita to Mr. Atsushi Murakami, toCiieious
•
of Raymond, Alta.
lust
outside
the
town.
Placement
of
in several places. The prospect over
nomy of these industrial areas.
ficials
believe
that
if
one
or
two
fam
which officials are most enthusiastic
MANY PROSPECTS
j is that families once settled in these ilies could be settled, many other
Inis in brief are the chief consider i towns will be welcomed and
prospects for permanent and satisfac
ations-which may rightly turn atten I have no 'fear of being uprooted need tory employment will be offered.
again
j
tion away from older settled eastern
COALADLE, Alta.—On May 6, the
when the war boom slackens.
:t
GEOGRAPHY
SIMILAR
TO
B.
C.
Canada as it !S and direct it to the
Pei haps one of the more attractive iepiesentatives of various teams in
last, undeveloped frontier that stre- SUITABLE FOR FARMING
hanks
features of these districts in north- the southern Alberta district met to
xches almost five hundred miles from
Although the chief industry of the
discuss the organization of a. Japan
Rev. K. Shimizu desires to thank
Mmmpeg, Manitoba, to the Great area is based upon the woods—the western Ontario is the nature of the ese Canadian Baseball League. The
countiy
itself.
British
Columbians,
aL
the friends in various places in
Lakes LkMma.i in Ontario. Both Win bush—a big mining boom is antici
j
name
•'Southem Alberta Baseball
who view the bald-headed, limitless !
3
B.C.,
especially those ni Kaslo and
nipeg and Fort Willem are familiar pated as soon as wartime labor shortI. League”,, was adopted. The executive
New Denve
prairie with dismay, will find the roll- elected
fo
to fust an-,, second generation. They,
their kindness
eased.
moreover,
were as follows:
Frank
mg
bush
land,
with
its
shown
to him and nis family in
countless Yahiro, president: Yosh Senda, vicea e nloeanon cities, where considem cons enable arable Und suitable for
-7
rivers, streams and lakes. a little
various ways
ng his three
tCVacuess have been in rm mg, whicn has not yet bee
president;
Min
Takada,
secretary
more
like
home.
The
climate,
too.
is
years
’
pastorate
in
Kasio.
If is his
treasurer.
^xecessfLilly for developed or fully utilized. Theis fai
sincere prayer that God’s abiding
tnt past three years In addition. farms in the districts supply only a reported to be less rigorous than the
Eight teams will comprise the Lea
pram
presence 2nd his ever-increasing
itself er the stretch further
• scattered through lb.
small towns small part of local needs, and it is to the east of Fort William around gue. Owing to transportation diffi
blessings
be with them wherever
and the bush country between these thought tha I energetic, capable operculties, it was decided to divide the
the
former
Schreiber
roadcamps.
they
may
be located in the day to
two cdies are a few isolated families ators could establish growing bu
league into two sections. Raymond
come.
If a. sufficient number of families
and single men. The prospect is that
> A. C., Raymond Y.M.B.A., Coaldale
can be settled throughput the area as
in communities not inflated by war HUDSON
Y.M.B.A., and Coaldale Doshikai will
P
to provide some needed social outlets
demands, acceptance by the native re
h
make
up
the
Southern
Division.
Tur
y
north
of
Dryden
itself
is
9
> in the first months and years, if may
sidents is the surest key to permanent
mother (rontre—the town of Hudson. .veil be that this northwestern front- in, Iron Springs, Picture Butte Chin
t'^1 ^^^’^^^Tul
resettlement.
The 1 where G.
’51
W. Cox Company operate a i ter can play a considerable part in the ooks and Picture Butte Y.M.B.A. will j
thought is that they will be greatly '
sawmill. Hudson is on the parallel ; dispersal policy. It has economic and make up the Northern Division. The '
mded economically as time goes on ;
Canadian National mainline, about j geographical advantages which enter- winners in the respective divisions
I
by the prospect of extensive develop- i
travA time from Winnipeg. ; prising and pioneering individuals can will meet in a best-of-three series for
Auenvinagriculture, mining, industry I
1
the pennant at the end of regular
, work in the bush camps in i make use of.
8
league play schedule. At present, the
@
THE
NISEI
CO-OPERATIVE
pennant is in the possession of Coal- I
P
3
Residence has vacancies created
Evacuees, Local Residents
dale Y.M.B.A., last year’s winner.
j
I
Some of the teams entered are I
To Join in Kasio Sports Day hopeful of meeting Lethbridge squads I by several members enli ting in
J
the armed services. Interested
in
exhibition
games
during
the
sum
KASLO, B. C. — May Day will be
Nisei are welcome to phone
view of the schools in | in that centre will be allowed to take
mer.
zleberated by the citizens of Kaslo
the self-suppor n
RAndolph 2851 for c bails cw to
; up permanent resilience there, there
gala sports day on May 24 in
under very difficult conditions, the i is some indication that all those in
wsit the residence at
I which evacuee and local residents
teachers are doing excellent work. self-supi
projects will not be
Street. The Co-operative Resi
Operated on the minimum of costs. enforced
relocate east of the ।
Teachers from the local and Koote- Election Results
dence offers the best homehowever, the schools
handicapped
5
I
nay
Lake
Schools
will
work
in
close
cooked meals at a verv reasonand lack group activi;
3
DIAMOND
CITY,
Alta.
i
co-operation
in
handling
the
childEvacuees at Taylor Lake are em
5
able rate in we!I-fi
Lack of room in i
for executive of the newl formed
eyed the year-round in cutting pulp j ren’s sports events.
sortable surroundir
Feature event of the day will be Diamond City Y.P.A. was held her
woo a du rm tne winter when packed 1
of their owi
combination
reeentlv.
j
die
baseball
games.
A
team
from
Nelsnow facili ites transportation and
hauling
ami n tlie summer months, in ? son will meet the local roam A
Nisei from both Diamond C
ham
ana
in the
h
on
..oalhuisc
districts
united
to
fo
into
fish is
:ai
Association.
reported tha
Thompson
will
be
’
s in this em
_ Elected to the executive wen mac
meat.
TORONTO, Ontario.
charge of all
ploy.
e morning. ■ rukami, president: Jim Yoko
viceMisses Cole'
suzaki. B. ] president: Tak Og
employe
Pulp ana j
Suzuki
Uli be in : tiry; Raul Omoto
Lake that i
t Lillooet
a
e. secreevents and i cry; Tosh Dera
residents;
icuees are now
Hughes. Mrs. Clar
an.- Mr. ’
aumtor; Yoshiko
lie crop has been
and
si:
use. me seniors
■kWioiiiino
social convenors;
a
in
,4
1
anti om Fukami, sport
harvestin
Tailored To Measure
: ven or s.
A change in agent for The New ; be :-.v;
-Ac the meeting.
he
lent :
Alta. — Mr. and M
Canadian at Tashme is brought to J
the need for
harry miyasaki
of ;
the notice of all subscribers at that |
$LC
confronting i
ei
;
t.
Mr.
Okamura
ha
Representing
centre. K. Shirakawa will be in 1 dav. J
m embers are ti
the Slbean Buddhi
he
Canadian
Junie
charge of circulation at Tashme Chine’
in the need for
House of Stone
College Heighas tor tae
civ
following the departure of Jim S.
Pg
i.
Fi
confronting
t
mrs. On their• departure
Shino to the east. The Boy Scout hold a
he plan:
were mg]
feted by Troups will still make all deliveries, membe
orma
Phone
17S Beverley
on of a Federation of Alberta
O
al friends
Waverly 5342
Toronto. Ont.
x
end of the
in Eurone within
pasweek has sc
M here among observers to focus more acute attention. UD
on the varie
of relocation opportunities available in th® little kn
areas of northewestern Ontario.
Beelers Form 2 Four-Team Loo
§
i$
I
S
Education
Handicaps
A
uason.
Pc-stwar D
Ontario:
rames
s, Similar
been
r actor
WRITER
; son of Mr. and 31r
Atduing bells cairned when Chizu-! kami at th
Buc
fa
ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyemon - °n Slay 5
Re
. Il
DENVER. B. C. — A p
in
Yoshioka was joined in holv matri- j charge of
vaieh lias been shown
tne mony with
Ki
COL
: • rsaisnakumns were Mr
r Arc Glliery and
a!T Mrs. J.
»on
oi
Mr.
and
Airs.
Tasaburo
Fujita
;
hataii anti Mr. and Mm
o Art Exhibit, by Mr.
The trend ui relocation this
Ox CoMctale, Alta., on April 19 at the
k, well known Kaslo artist
spring, under the impetus of the I and trade throng?
Picture Butte Buadhist Church. Rev,
1
■atried by the Patient’; ; Com“repatriation or dispersal” policy, in the years imr
in s quiet ceremony in Winning
A. Kawamura officiated.
foliowii
has clearly been upward. But the
iturday noon, May i Mise A-*”
natorBaimiakunins were Mr. Mivashita
mm.
flow of relocation has been marked
Wi. first daughter of Mr. and Mrs
and Mr. Okahashi.
I his
ly one-sided.
The common desticolor of a tranquil
tn of
Pie:
NISHI—MIYA GAW A
nation of almost
the people j
ine centre oj. tne area now beingbv
The Picture Butte Buddhist Church vows
passing through this prairie gate
ith Mr. Masatoshi Na-i^
to the patients of th
। opened up through the Winnipeg and
provided
the
setting
for
the
over
way seems to be either metropoli
adding
■
eldest
son
as a gesture of
of Mr. and Mrs. MasMiro
I r ort W iiuam oifices of the Labor De
ienm.hip. Mr. Allsebrook expressed
tan Montreal, Hamilton, or t!ie
r.
and
i
Nagamori,
of
Lorette, Man., forire^v
partment is the town of Drvden Drv- the
Mrs. Hikojiro Aliyagawa to Mr. of Strawbc
farming areas of heavily-populated
lesne
tnat
it
oe
raffled
and
that
ven is somewh.it more than 200 miles
the proceeds go to the Patients Fund Yoshinori Nishi, eldest son of Mr. and i
southern Ontairo.
The. newly-weds will make
east of the Manitoba capital, almost
their
Mrs. TMchiro Nishi of Picture Butte, home in Winnipeg.
which
is
used
to
buy
small
comforts
There is the unanmous opinion here halfway to the Lakehead. A thriving
Alta., on April 21. The priest in
for needy patients.
that relocees, in choosing resettle ubstantial town of close to 4000
Displaying a sympathetic and deli charge of the ceremony was Rev. Y.
The St. Catherines Church in
ment areas, are being- too greatly in
situated on the main line
cate touch, the painting catches the Kawamura.
Catherines,
Ont. was the
fluenced by the immediate attractive
dian Pacific, and is also leMful beauty of the Kootenay woods,
scene as
Baishakunins for the happv occa
Eiko, fourth daughter of Mrs. Kiu
ness of higher wages or the social on the Trt s-Canada highway. The
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Takevama.
Umezu of Tashme, B.C., exchanged
attraction of friends already settled town itself s solidly based cconomi- and would be a gracious memento of
the scenic splendour which we have CHIBA—OKUMA
in these places. The long-term pros cally on the forest industry of the
marriage vows with Mr. Tsuneo
become accustomed to and which we
■^ veU pretty wedding took place ■ Nagatf ?n April 24- Rev. Auterbridge
pect is not being given the serious aiea. It boasts tne schools, stores and
may soon leave behind.
of Fumiko, first daughter of Mr. and officiated.
°
attention it fully deserves.
conveniences of a modern communitv.
The. painting, attractively mounted Mrs. I oichi Okuma of Picture Butte,
growing
of and framed is now on display at Alta., to Mr. Kiyoo Chiba, first son
EFFECT ON INDUSTRIES
men
from
-the
suga
r
beet
farms
of
the
The complete shattering defeat of
Rutherfords Drug Store, New’ Denver, of Mr. and Mrs. Seibei Chiba, also of
prairies go to work in the mills or
A?,0 -eAATeT ras ““"«<!»"
Germany has outlined this highlight.
and tickets are available at 3 for 25c Picture Butte on April 25 at the Picthe
bush
camps
close
to
the
town.
A
Apiil
o of Miss Asae Nakano, sixth
It has thrown into sharpest relief the
at various stores throughout New ture Eutte Buddhist Church.
number
of
Nisei
are
employed Denver.
question which has always worried
Mr. and Mrs. Kudo were the baithroughout the year, and two families
-akano to Mr. Katsutaro Ito of Oak
evacuees, but which has more or less
shakunins.
have
settled
in
the
town.
There
is
a
ville, Manitoba at the home of Mr
been pushed into the background by
OONO—OKAMURA
"
’
winter
and
in
the
mills
during
the
call,
placement
officials
advise,
fo
Nagamatsu in Winnipeg. Man.
'r tip
more pressing, immediate problems,
Kimi, eldest daughter of Mr. and
to
twenty
more
families
in
summer
months
provides
yeur-round
Baishakunins for the ^occasion were
Dryden
This, of course, is the question of
Mrs. Magoichi Okamura, of Elie, Mr. iand Mrs. K. Kusano and Mr and
employment.
and
adjacent
smallertowns.
what effect peace in Europe, comManitoba and Mr. Masaji Oono, first Mrs. T. Okabe.
FORT FRANCES, ONT.
Lined with war m the Pacific, will HOUSES AVAILABLE
son.of Mr. and Mrs. Kenzo Oono of
^
*
^
'K 7 ■
. Further south, near the interna Picture Butte in a pretty wedding
have upon employment opportunities
These surrounding towns, up and
for Japanese Canadians
tional boundary, another centre of- held on April 28 at the Picture Butte ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
down the rail or motor
d, have
,,^ie New Canadian acknowledges
k
It will be logical to expect that good housing available for families lering relocation possibilities is at Buddhist Church. ’Rev. Y. Kawamura
with sincere thanks the generous
these will be sharply affected, parti of employable men. These are the Fort Frances, a town of about 20C0 read the service.
donation
from Mrs. K. Umezu in
people.
Noted
as
a
summer
resort,
cularly in just those industrial areas homes vacated by other people drawn
Mr. and Mrs. Asamatsu Uno were
similar
to
commemoration
of her daughter’s
famous Kenora, Fori the baishakunins.
where large numbers of Japanese to the largest cities during the war.
marriage.
Frances
has
pulp and paper mill MURAKAMI—MORISHITA
Canadians are closely tied up in war Among these are Dyment, Oxdrift,
The .New Canadian acknowledges
work. It will also affect directly the and Eagle River. There is a demand and has some _ood farming opportu
t
ormer
Stevestonites
will
note
with
employment picture in the districts, for workers, and employment guaran nities. At present, there is already a interest the wedding of Miss Fumiye with sincere appreciation the very
generous donation from Mr. K. Iwasa
which are closely linked in the eco- teed throughout the year is offered call for families to work on a farm Morishita to Mr. Atsushi Murakami, toCiieious
•
of Raymond, Alta.
lust
outside
the
town.
Placement
of
in several places. The prospect over
nomy of these industrial areas.
ficials
believe
that
if
one
or
two
fam
which officials are most enthusiastic
MANY PROSPECTS
j is that families once settled in these ilies could be settled, many other
Inis in brief are the chief consider i towns will be welcomed and
prospects for permanent and satisfac
ations-which may rightly turn atten I have no 'fear of being uprooted need tory employment will be offered.
again
j
tion away from older settled eastern
COALADLE, Alta.—On May 6, the
when the war boom slackens.
:t
GEOGRAPHY
SIMILAR
TO
B.
C.
Canada as it !S and direct it to the
Pei haps one of the more attractive iepiesentatives of various teams in
last, undeveloped frontier that stre- SUITABLE FOR FARMING
hanks
features of these districts in north- the southern Alberta district met to
xches almost five hundred miles from
Although the chief industry of the
discuss the organization of a. Japan
Rev. K. Shimizu desires to thank
Mmmpeg, Manitoba, to the Great area is based upon the woods—the western Ontario is the nature of the ese Canadian Baseball League. The
countiy
itself.
British
Columbians,
aL
the friends in various places in
Lakes LkMma.i in Ontario. Both Win bush—a big mining boom is antici
j
name
•'Southem Alberta Baseball
who view the bald-headed, limitless !
3
B.C.,
especially those ni Kaslo and
nipeg and Fort Willem are familiar pated as soon as wartime labor shortI. League”,, was adopted. The executive
New Denve
prairie with dismay, will find the roll- elected
fo
to fust an-,, second generation. They,
their kindness
eased.
moreover,
were as follows:
Frank
mg
bush
land,
with
its
shown
to him and nis family in
countless Yahiro, president: Yosh Senda, vicea e nloeanon cities, where considem cons enable arable Und suitable for
-7
rivers, streams and lakes. a little
various ways
ng his three
tCVacuess have been in rm mg, whicn has not yet bee
president;
Min
Takada,
secretary
more
like
home.
The
climate,
too.
is
years
’
pastorate
in
Kasio.
If is his
treasurer.
^xecessfLilly for developed or fully utilized. Theis fai
sincere prayer that God’s abiding
tnt past three years In addition. farms in the districts supply only a reported to be less rigorous than the
Eight teams will comprise the Lea
pram
presence 2nd his ever-increasing
itself er the stretch further
• scattered through lb.
small towns small part of local needs, and it is to the east of Fort William around gue. Owing to transportation diffi
blessings
be with them wherever
and the bush country between these thought tha I energetic, capable operculties, it was decided to divide the
the
former
Schreiber
roadcamps.
they
may
be located in the day to
two cdies are a few isolated families ators could establish growing bu
league into two sections. Raymond
come.
If a. sufficient number of families
and single men. The prospect is that
> A. C., Raymond Y.M.B.A., Coaldale
can be settled throughput the area as
in communities not inflated by war HUDSON
Y.M.B.A., and Coaldale Doshikai will
P
to provide some needed social outlets
demands, acceptance by the native re
h
make
up
the
Southern
Division.
Tur
y
north
of
Dryden
itself
is
9
> in the first months and years, if may
sidents is the surest key to permanent
mother (rontre—the town of Hudson. .veil be that this northwestern front- in, Iron Springs, Picture Butte Chin
t'^1 ^^^’^^^Tul
resettlement.
The 1 where G.
’51
W. Cox Company operate a i ter can play a considerable part in the ooks and Picture Butte Y.M.B.A. will j
thought is that they will be greatly '
sawmill. Hudson is on the parallel ; dispersal policy. It has economic and make up the Northern Division. The '
mded economically as time goes on ;
Canadian National mainline, about j geographical advantages which enter- winners in the respective divisions
I
by the prospect of extensive develop- i
travA time from Winnipeg. ; prising and pioneering individuals can will meet in a best-of-three series for
Auenvinagriculture, mining, industry I
1
the pennant at the end of regular
, work in the bush camps in i make use of.
8
league play schedule. At present, the
@
THE
NISEI
CO-OPERATIVE
pennant is in the possession of Coal- I
P
3
Residence has vacancies created
Evacuees, Local Residents
dale Y.M.B.A., last year’s winner.
j
I
Some of the teams entered are I
To Join in Kasio Sports Day hopeful of meeting Lethbridge squads I by several members enli ting in
J
the armed services. Interested
in
exhibition
games
during
the
sum
KASLO, B. C. — May Day will be
Nisei are welcome to phone
view of the schools in | in that centre will be allowed to take
mer.
zleberated by the citizens of Kaslo
the self-suppor n
RAndolph 2851 for c bails cw to
; up permanent resilience there, there
gala sports day on May 24 in
under very difficult conditions, the i is some indication that all those in
wsit the residence at
I which evacuee and local residents
teachers are doing excellent work. self-supi
projects will not be
Street. The Co-operative Resi
Operated on the minimum of costs. enforced
relocate east of the ।
Teachers from the local and Koote- Election Results
dence offers the best homehowever, the schools
handicapped
5
I
nay
Lake
Schools
will
work
in
close
cooked meals at a verv reasonand lack group activi;
3
DIAMOND
CITY,
Alta.
i
co-operation
in
handling
the
childEvacuees at Taylor Lake are em
5
able rate in we!I-fi
Lack of room in i
for executive of the newl formed
eyed the year-round in cutting pulp j ren’s sports events.
sortable surroundir
Feature event of the day will be Diamond City Y.P.A. was held her
woo a du rm tne winter when packed 1
of their owi
combination
reeentlv.
j
die
baseball
games.
A
team
from
Nelsnow facili ites transportation and
hauling
ami n tlie summer months, in ? son will meet the local roam A
Nisei from both Diamond C
ham
ana
in the
h
on
..oalhuisc
districts
united
to
fo
into
fish is
:ai
Association.
reported tha
Thompson
will
be
’
s in this em
_ Elected to the executive wen mac
meat.
TORONTO, Ontario.
charge of all
ploy.
e morning. ■ rukami, president: Jim Yoko
viceMisses Cole'
suzaki. B. ] president: Tak Og
employe
Pulp ana j
Suzuki
Uli be in : tiry; Raul Omoto
Lake that i
t Lillooet
a
e. secreevents and i cry; Tosh Dera
residents;
icuees are now
Hughes. Mrs. Clar
an.- Mr. ’
aumtor; Yoshiko
lie crop has been
and
si:
use. me seniors
■kWioiiiino
social convenors;
a
in
,4
1
anti om Fukami, sport
harvestin
Tailored To Measure
: ven or s.
A change in agent for The New ; be :-.v;
-Ac the meeting.
he
lent :
Alta. — Mr. and M
Canadian at Tashme is brought to J
the need for
harry miyasaki
of ;
the notice of all subscribers at that |
$LC
confronting i
ei
;
t.
Mr.
Okamura
ha
Representing
centre. K. Shirakawa will be in 1 dav. J
m embers are ti
the Slbean Buddhi
he
Canadian
Junie
charge of circulation at Tashme Chine’
in the need for
House of Stone
College Heighas tor tae
civ
following the departure of Jim S.
Pg
i.
Fi
confronting
t
mrs. On their• departure
Shino to the east. The Boy Scout hold a
he plan:
were mg]
feted by Troups will still make all deliveries, membe
orma
Phone
17S Beverley
on of a Federation of Alberta
O
al friends
Waverly 5342
Toronto. Ont.
x
end of the
in Eurone within
pasweek has sc
M here among observers to focus more acute attention. UD
on the varie
of relocation opportunities available in th® little kn
areas of northewestern Ontario.
Beelers Form 2 Four-Team Loo
§
i$
I
S
Education
Handicaps
Page 3
1945
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Page 7
AI ay 19 ,. 194-5
. THE NEW CANADIAN
HAMILTON; ONT.
Jlinoru Marumoto,
Masakatsu
Kaneko, Golden; Hisao Hatanaka,
Arataro Tanaka, Makoto Oikawa,
Ta same;
Mrs.
Tama Kimoto.
fUhoko Patricia Kimoto, Toyoko
Margaret Kimoto, Lawrence Kosaburo Ikeno, Kunisuke Ikeno, Mrs.
Masayo Ikeno, Mrs. Toki Murase
ami 2 children, Abbie Murase,
Lemon Creek.
TORONTO. ONT.
Chiyo Sasaki, _ K. Sasaki, Eiji
Sasaki, Tashme; Mitsuhara Wani,
Hideharu Mitsui,
Sumiye Lucy
Mitsui, Emiko Amy Mitsui Mrs.
Sugi
Mitsui,
Masumi
Mitsui,
Greenwood;
Iwajiro
Imagawa,
Tsuen Otsu,
Akiko
Fujimoto,
Lemon Creek; Shigetoshi Takaha
shi and four children, Tomiko
Takahashi, Kaslo; Mrs. Ritsuko
Kagawa, Ashcroft.
SOUTHERN ONTARIO
EAST YORK TOWNSHIP —
Nobumori Alan Fujiwara, Bridge
River; Mrs. Shigeko Yamada and
2 children, Lemon Creek; Toshiko
Hasegawa, New Denver. SUM
MERVILLE — Mrs. Uta Ohori,
Sumiye
Ohori,
Wataru
Ohori,
Tashme; Mrs. Natsu Saito, Kimi
ko Saito, Lemon Creek. BEAMSVILLE—Yataro Omori, Mrs. Kaz
ue Omori, Grace Midori Omori,
David Sakae Omori, Lemon Creek.
Kenji Namba, Mrs. Fusako Nam,
ba, Takeo Namba and 3 children,
Kaslo. CHATHAM—Kazuko Hori
uchi, Miyoko Horiuchi, Haruno
Horiuchi and 2 children, Lemon
Creek. GUELPH—Unoki chi Uchi
da, Momoye Uchida, New Denver,
Takemnsu Ohorn and 1 child. Etsu
Oaora. ivas:o. ST THOMAS —
Ayano Sato, Aasio. SHERIDAN—
Mr. and hire, Y. Matsugu, Sumi
Sue hatsugu, loshiko Matsugu.
Kunio Matsugu. Kuemon Idenouve
and 4 chuuren. Hanako laenouye.
Chieko Idenouye, Kaslo. RICHMOND HILL — Mitsugi Yama
shita. It-eye Yamashita, Kaslo.
OAKVILLE — Eijiro Onishi. Sada
Onishi. Kaslo. SOUTHERN ONT
ARIO—Shigeru Asada. Mrs. Hatsuko Asada and 4 children. Lemon
Creek.
•
FT. WILLIAM, Ont. — Sekitaro
Oda, Saku Oda, Tomeko Oda, Mrs.
Haruji Abe (nee Nobuko Tsubou
chi) Lemon Creek. LAKEVIEW.
Ont.—Sadakiehi Maikawa. Bridge
River. BRONTE—Katsumi Ogaki,
Asaji Ogaki and 1 child, Mrs. Maki
Ogaki, Tashme.
MONTREAL. QUEBEC
Kaoru Jack Matsui. Pentieton;
Waka Muramatsu, Ichiro Okauchi,
Emma Muramatsu, Tashme; Kat
sumi Asada, Toyoko Ono, Ayako
Ono, Rinzo Ono, Mrs. Tora Ono,
Mrs. Tami Ono, Lemon Creek.
ALBERTA
PICTURE BUTTE — Yoshitaro
Uyeda, Princeton. RAYMOND —
Junji Ito, Tashme. TABER—Mrs.
Shigeo Nishi (nee Hideko Domae.)
Lemon Creek. WATERWAYS —
Eizo Fujibayashi. Slocan.
WINNIPEG,
Man. — Katsuji
Nakamura, Kaslo.
On The American front
Ever since the U. S. army lifted
the coastal exclusion ban on Japa
nese American evacuees on Decem
ber IS, reports, as was to be ex
pected, have shown that returnees
have met with some opposition
when they began to resettle in
their former homes.
Newsfronts have been fairly
quiet as far as returnees are con
cerned -although occasional flashes
of violence have been recurring on
and off. But like British Columbia
which has been running a close
parallel with the Pacific Coast
states, racist organizations have
been urging expulsion and prohibi
tion of evacuees.
But the sentiment has not been
altogether’ against them. Early last
month at a meeting of the Re
member Pearl Harbor
League,
Inc., to expand their organization
to Seattle met with unexpected op
position from 150 University of
Washington students who protest
ed
the
discriminatory
action
against Americans of Japanese an
cestry as “undemocratic." It is re
ported that they distributed pro
Nisei literature at the meeting.
And there have been instances
where terroist action have been
directed against a number of re
turned Nisei Americans. These
actions in turn have met with con
demnation from fair minded citi
zens.
*
*
*
These are but a few incomplete
reports on public opinion on tne
return of evacuees. There have
been acts of violence but on the
SUBSCRIBE
NOW TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
other hand, there have been toler
ant and fair-minded groups.
In a letter to the Pacific Citizen,
Fred Fertgi, of Los Angeles..,
Calif, constant contributor to that,
newspaper has said:
“.... it is my general impres
sion, supported by the observations
of Chinese American friends, that
there is more sympathy for the
Japanese Americans among Chin
ese Americans and their parents
than is usually believed......... ”
Pie cited several instances....
“A Chinese hotel owner on the
West Coast has three Nisei ten
ants, and if anyone asks him if
they are 'Japs’ his retort is: 'Hell
no!’ They’re Chinese......... A Chin
ese produce buyer is getting much,
of b.is .produce from Japanese far
mers, even though he might be
subject to a boycott from other
Chinese produce merchants if they
knew about it......... ”
And
warning
the
Japanese
Americans not to despise Chinese
and declaring that the Chinese
have been just as discriminated be
wrote: "......... A prosperous third
generation Chinese American law
yer, the head of the local Chinese
American Citizen’s Alliance, told
me just before Pearl Harbor: T
am recommending that Chinese
.Americans seek their future in
China. There they will find accept
ance without discrimination. ’ ”
‘.... I have not been trying to
make a case for Chinese Ameri
cans. What I have been trying to
sav is what I have constantly em
phasized. Let the minorities of
America join together with white
liberals in ending religious bigotry
and racial prejudice. Let us never
think we can gain the welfare of
our own group by working only
for our own 'group......... ”
&
An Inf creational Daily .A etrspaper
45
b
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational
ism-Editorials Are Timely £nd instruct!ve and Its Dany
Features, Together with the Y'ecKty Magazine Section, Maxe
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tHe Home.________________
Street.
Price
;cnu;etB
Jorah.
ess —
0
ICge 7
SLOCAN CITY. B.C.—The Simao. ment group. All conversation and
i'".CT;; Crab presented its fourth an- act.on in the session between songs
and dances were au-libbed by tne
da l.C.O.F. H.K..
participants. This filled the hall with
The progr.mm.^ s..r:H mil with a Am, laughter and memories of prelew wm’-.s t rom me presmeut o: me evaeuation days. Thore were songs
....a. Harold 'Takayesu. who was mso oy: Ruby Morita. Molly Yanagisawa.
f ■ M.-.-.i r of Co. enmY s.
Sue Hom ma. and two quartettes. In
"IMLK1A" PRESENTED
the first ^uariette were Kimson
Ine first play of the evening was Hashimoto. Kim Toyota. Kmy Yana"i-Lokm". a comedy play wHiten
gisawa and Tomi Fukumoto. The
* toy Kumano of London, Om.. which secomi quartette was comprised of
i was first shown in London, lost year. - Molly Yanagisawa.
Sue
Homma,
' I he vlav made a great hit with, the Ruby Morita and Wally Suzuki. Kay
j Slocan audience. The players had the i Asada and Sam Nakazawa led the
■ audience rocking with laughter from j "hepcats” in a jivoy jitterbug routine
j beginning to end. The- comedians in ! and our ever-popular "Duke Elling
j the cast wore: Min Nishino, Tots । ton"—none other than Art Nunoda—I Kubota, Ken Inouye. Sam Nakazawa. < thrilled the crowd by pounding
Iwo little angels, oh so inne; Mils Goto. Roy Fujii, Terry Fujioka the ivory in boogie boat. A few corny
cem-iookmg. until you looked into
and Fred Yano.
acts from soda fountain jerk, Harold
ihciy eyes and saw mischief brew
Following
Die
play,
there
was
a
Takayesu
followed. Wally Suzuki had
ing there.
piano duet by Katie Oyama and M't- the audience in the aisles with bis
I remember when . . .
ft Ikeda. They played the Hungarian version of “One Meat Ball” with Min
.... those two were holding a
Dance and for an encore played Ani- Nishino as the little man who “got
little concert all their own. They
trfs Dance.
no bread with one meat ball." The
c.amberca on to the desk in the MYSTERY DRAMA
session ended with a duet offered by
hallway and together in shrill
The second play for the evening Molly Yanagisawa a nd AV ally Suzuki
cracked voices sang “yuyake ko- was “Death at Midnight”—a mystery’
yake de he ga kureru . . .” standing drama wihch had the audience in sus singing “Let’s Take the Long Way
hand in nand and singing at tine pense throughout. Able actors for Home.”
top of their lungs. They seemed this spine-chiller were: Penny Kubota. BETWEEN CURTAIN CALLS
so embarrassed when we applaud Kay Asada, IT'mid Takuyesu. Wally
Between curtain calls. Kaz Naka
ed. We were peeking through out Suzuki and Kivoshi Kinoshita.
moto, who had just come out from
'office window. But' like all g o I
Toronto, “sent’’ the audience with
ORCH ESTRA PLAYS
troopers, they soon got over their
The surprise of the evening came l slick renditions on a saxophone. He
shyness and. gave out with gusto.
during the second intermission. The | was a great hit.
Or the time when Jackie, with Slocan Orchestra played before the i
During the same curtain calls,
her tummy thrown out and stand public for the first time. In fact, it i Katie Oyama sang a solo, ‘Tm Con
ing pidgeon-toed said she was my was the first orchestra to be organ- j fessing,” and for an encore, “An Irish
girl friend and clambered on to my ized in Slocan. They had the audience j Lullaby.”
lap to prove it. And when derisive applauding for more, but to the dis- j The last play of the evening was
Takuji, who was just itching for a appointment of everyone, they had : “Heartless.” This drama, had the
little show of affection called her run out of arrangements. Orchestra ' women in the audience wetting their
a sissy, which Jackie didn’t like leaders Tak Hirashima, however, filled ; hankies with tears, and even turned
and told him so in so many words in the beach with a sax solo.
the hard-boiied male audience into
and a physical demonstration of
The third play of the evening was ; soft sympathetic beings. The cast in
her prowess ns a wrestler.
“Juke Box Saturday Night”, an en cluded: Chic Yanagisawa, Kay Toyo
And it will be a long time be tertainment session dI nned by the ta, Judy Sonoda, and Kimsen Hashi
fore I forget when the two litile members of the club and entertain moto.
*
children stared accusingly at me
as I sat there smoking and they
ISSEIS, NISEIS MIX IN KELOWNA SOCIAL
chorused that “you aren’t a good
Christian.”. Surprise more than
KELOWNA, B. C.—On May 5, the gram was arranged after the pattern
anything else made me snuff out
Kelowna Young Japanese Canadian of the regular Friday-night get-to
my glowing cigarette.
Association put on a concert for the gethers.
They left yesterday morning.
parents of the members. The pur
The concert was under the guid
They did not have much regrets
pose of this event was to eliminate ance. of the club’s amazing chairman,
when they got on the bus. They
some friction between the Nisei and Tom Shimizu, who has revealed him
were curious why so many people
the Issei. The latter charged that the self'to bo a linguist, singer, musician,
were there to see them off. And
■flub is demoralizing their sons and and dramatist, all rolled into one.
they did not seem to understand
•laughters with too much dancing and The program began with a singsong
why everyone looked so sad
other senseless activities. The club followed by sever'd speeches, Ichiro
“We’re going to see daddy,” they
therefore, proposed to explain its Yamamoto, president, explained the
said happily.
function and show that these charges purpose of the concert.
We will miss them here in the
were unjustified. To this, end, the prooffice, the way they used to come
Color for the evening was supplied
in the back door '-'nd offer help
by the girls who in full regalia pre
fully to give us a hand with oui Hirowo Aoki to Head
sented the always popular and everwork.
beautifu] Japanese, dances. One of the
“Lemme click the typewriter.” Iron Springs Y.P.A.
highlights of the evening was a
they used to say as both of them
Inugh-provoking comedy, the story of
IRON SPRINGS, Alta. — The Iron a happy-go-lucky bachelor planning
made a rush, forward to have first
Springs Young People’s Association marriage with his sweetheart. This
chance.
Yes, they may have been pestr convened at the local Community Hall was acted by affable, easy going Stan
at times but Diet- were ’ lovable m May G to elect their new executive. Matsuba, who fitted the part per
Hirowo Aoki was elected to heac fectly, and Miss Tomiyo Tomiye as
and we will miss them.
,
*
*
*
i the organization for the new term. the sweetheart. Songs by the two
HUMMING BIRD ...
j Others on the executive are: Dick singing stars, Tom Shimizu and Shig
I caught a humming bird the , Noda, vice-persident; Mitsuo Araki, Harada and selection.'; by a spirited
other morning. Long-lulled end : chairman; Mrs. Dick Noda, secretary; but amateurish band filled in the pro-Miss Isami gram.
multi-colored, it was a pretty little | Tatsuo Aoki, treasurer
Sugamori
and
Hiro
Kamishiro,
audi
thing.
J
Then to show the older folks that
It was early morning and I had ■ tors; Tsugio Iwamoto, sports con
dancing was harmless soci"l recrea
heard the milkman come. As I j venor; Hiro Kanashiro, pub’ic spook tion, the evening was ended with
stepped out into our screened por- j ing and debate convenor; Corky Iso some rug-cutting. The way everyone
ch, I heard enraged humming. Our j gai, music club convenor; George
pitched in to make the concert a suc
screen door had been left open, and I Sakamoto, literary convenor; Kimi
cess was cheering and credit for the
a humming bird was inside our ! Noda, social convenor; Toru TLy:^:11.
fine evening goes to all, from the pre
porch desperately trying to get baseball manager and Mr. Medoru- sident to the lowly dishwasher.
out, flying head on into the screen ma, temporary manager.
ing. The tiny bird had been gather
ing honey from our cherry tree [
‘'BOARD OF TRADE”
ar.-1 had accidentally flown into our j Dr. Miyazaki to Practice
(Continued from Page 1)
porch. Now it was trapped and i
In
Lillooet
and
Districts
was futilely trying to batter its j
Dominion Government. “If we leave
way out through the screening.
i
LILLOOET, B. C.—Dr. M. Miya 'it to the government we’re ‘leaving
As I caught, it. with its thin, j zaki, former Vancouver physician, I it to George’ ” Norman Roscoe
long bill thrust, through a small ; has transferred from Brmgc River i stated. “We are the- voters and it’s up
opening in the screen, it clung to ■ to Lillooet where he will take up i to us to tell them what we want”.
the netting, just as a drowning j practice. The New Canadian Ims
1
F.W. Chanter declared that when
man clutches at a straw. refusing i keen informed.
j
Canadians
came back from the war
to let go. I felt its heart beating ;
Dr. Miyazaki transferred from I they did not want to find the Japaranidly in fright. Gently I tn- '
Bridge River at the request of the 1 nese in possession of farms and the
loosened its claws from the screen ,
Lillooet townspeople who were un f best jobs. They expected freedom of
mesh and took it to the open door ।
able to get any other doctor’s ser i their own cities.
a ml let it go. It flew straight into ;
vice after Dr. Paterson. local prac j
Mr. Gordon tock th« view that the
jA air. with a vibrant humming •
titioner passed away last year.
sound. I stood there watching it 1
I motion should be endorsed. “Cnee a
The Lillooet Board of Trade peti I Jap, always a Jap, and it will
as it became a small speck and :
until it finally disappeared in the 1 tioned the B.C. Security Comm s- • always be so.” he m'd. He did not
skv.
'
i sion for permission to allow Dr. ' ask that they should be mled but that
Miyazaki to take up permanent ; they rule themselves where they be^ COTHPHT^d py.'SGif to t-.':B LjIH- ,
ming bird. Soon, I too would ; residence here.
; longed. He stated further that many
Dr. Miyazaki still retains his of j of the Japanese had come to Canada
be free to fly. fly eastward, until ;
British Columbia, the ghost towns, . fice in Bridge River where he visits i without legal right and that, he did
would soon be a memory, a closed > twice a week on Tuesdays and Fri : not want the servicemen come home
confine from which I was glad to ; days. He will also visit East Lil t to find the Japanese squeezing them
; out of fishing boats and farms ...
escape.
• looet.
By C. K.
f******^***-^^^^^^
. THE NEW CANADIAN
HAMILTON; ONT.
Jlinoru Marumoto,
Masakatsu
Kaneko, Golden; Hisao Hatanaka,
Arataro Tanaka, Makoto Oikawa,
Ta same;
Mrs.
Tama Kimoto.
fUhoko Patricia Kimoto, Toyoko
Margaret Kimoto, Lawrence Kosaburo Ikeno, Kunisuke Ikeno, Mrs.
Masayo Ikeno, Mrs. Toki Murase
ami 2 children, Abbie Murase,
Lemon Creek.
TORONTO. ONT.
Chiyo Sasaki, _ K. Sasaki, Eiji
Sasaki, Tashme; Mitsuhara Wani,
Hideharu Mitsui,
Sumiye Lucy
Mitsui, Emiko Amy Mitsui Mrs.
Sugi
Mitsui,
Masumi
Mitsui,
Greenwood;
Iwajiro
Imagawa,
Tsuen Otsu,
Akiko
Fujimoto,
Lemon Creek; Shigetoshi Takaha
shi and four children, Tomiko
Takahashi, Kaslo; Mrs. Ritsuko
Kagawa, Ashcroft.
SOUTHERN ONTARIO
EAST YORK TOWNSHIP —
Nobumori Alan Fujiwara, Bridge
River; Mrs. Shigeko Yamada and
2 children, Lemon Creek; Toshiko
Hasegawa, New Denver. SUM
MERVILLE — Mrs. Uta Ohori,
Sumiye
Ohori,
Wataru
Ohori,
Tashme; Mrs. Natsu Saito, Kimi
ko Saito, Lemon Creek. BEAMSVILLE—Yataro Omori, Mrs. Kaz
ue Omori, Grace Midori Omori,
David Sakae Omori, Lemon Creek.
Kenji Namba, Mrs. Fusako Nam,
ba, Takeo Namba and 3 children,
Kaslo. CHATHAM—Kazuko Hori
uchi, Miyoko Horiuchi, Haruno
Horiuchi and 2 children, Lemon
Creek. GUELPH—Unoki chi Uchi
da, Momoye Uchida, New Denver,
Takemnsu Ohorn and 1 child. Etsu
Oaora. ivas:o. ST THOMAS —
Ayano Sato, Aasio. SHERIDAN—
Mr. and hire, Y. Matsugu, Sumi
Sue hatsugu, loshiko Matsugu.
Kunio Matsugu. Kuemon Idenouve
and 4 chuuren. Hanako laenouye.
Chieko Idenouye, Kaslo. RICHMOND HILL — Mitsugi Yama
shita. It-eye Yamashita, Kaslo.
OAKVILLE — Eijiro Onishi. Sada
Onishi. Kaslo. SOUTHERN ONT
ARIO—Shigeru Asada. Mrs. Hatsuko Asada and 4 children. Lemon
Creek.
•
FT. WILLIAM, Ont. — Sekitaro
Oda, Saku Oda, Tomeko Oda, Mrs.
Haruji Abe (nee Nobuko Tsubou
chi) Lemon Creek. LAKEVIEW.
Ont.—Sadakiehi Maikawa. Bridge
River. BRONTE—Katsumi Ogaki,
Asaji Ogaki and 1 child, Mrs. Maki
Ogaki, Tashme.
MONTREAL. QUEBEC
Kaoru Jack Matsui. Pentieton;
Waka Muramatsu, Ichiro Okauchi,
Emma Muramatsu, Tashme; Kat
sumi Asada, Toyoko Ono, Ayako
Ono, Rinzo Ono, Mrs. Tora Ono,
Mrs. Tami Ono, Lemon Creek.
ALBERTA
PICTURE BUTTE — Yoshitaro
Uyeda, Princeton. RAYMOND —
Junji Ito, Tashme. TABER—Mrs.
Shigeo Nishi (nee Hideko Domae.)
Lemon Creek. WATERWAYS —
Eizo Fujibayashi. Slocan.
WINNIPEG,
Man. — Katsuji
Nakamura, Kaslo.
On The American front
Ever since the U. S. army lifted
the coastal exclusion ban on Japa
nese American evacuees on Decem
ber IS, reports, as was to be ex
pected, have shown that returnees
have met with some opposition
when they began to resettle in
their former homes.
Newsfronts have been fairly
quiet as far as returnees are con
cerned -although occasional flashes
of violence have been recurring on
and off. But like British Columbia
which has been running a close
parallel with the Pacific Coast
states, racist organizations have
been urging expulsion and prohibi
tion of evacuees.
But the sentiment has not been
altogether’ against them. Early last
month at a meeting of the Re
member Pearl Harbor
League,
Inc., to expand their organization
to Seattle met with unexpected op
position from 150 University of
Washington students who protest
ed
the
discriminatory
action
against Americans of Japanese an
cestry as “undemocratic." It is re
ported that they distributed pro
Nisei literature at the meeting.
And there have been instances
where terroist action have been
directed against a number of re
turned Nisei Americans. These
actions in turn have met with con
demnation from fair minded citi
zens.
*
*
*
These are but a few incomplete
reports on public opinion on tne
return of evacuees. There have
been acts of violence but on the
SUBSCRIBE
NOW TO
THE NEW CANADIAN
other hand, there have been toler
ant and fair-minded groups.
In a letter to the Pacific Citizen,
Fred Fertgi, of Los Angeles..,
Calif, constant contributor to that,
newspaper has said:
“.... it is my general impres
sion, supported by the observations
of Chinese American friends, that
there is more sympathy for the
Japanese Americans among Chin
ese Americans and their parents
than is usually believed......... ”
Pie cited several instances....
“A Chinese hotel owner on the
West Coast has three Nisei ten
ants, and if anyone asks him if
they are 'Japs’ his retort is: 'Hell
no!’ They’re Chinese......... A Chin
ese produce buyer is getting much,
of b.is .produce from Japanese far
mers, even though he might be
subject to a boycott from other
Chinese produce merchants if they
knew about it......... ”
And
warning
the
Japanese
Americans not to despise Chinese
and declaring that the Chinese
have been just as discriminated be
wrote: "......... A prosperous third
generation Chinese American law
yer, the head of the local Chinese
American Citizen’s Alliance, told
me just before Pearl Harbor: T
am recommending that Chinese
.Americans seek their future in
China. There they will find accept
ance without discrimination. ’ ”
‘.... I have not been trying to
make a case for Chinese Ameri
cans. What I have been trying to
sav is what I have constantly em
phasized. Let the minorities of
America join together with white
liberals in ending religious bigotry
and racial prejudice. Let us never
think we can gain the welfare of
our own group by working only
for our own 'group......... ”
&
An Inf creational Daily .A etrspaper
45
b
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational
ism-Editorials Are Timely £nd instruct!ve and Its Dany
Features, Together with the Y'ecKty Magazine Section, Maxe
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for tHe Home.________________
Street.
Price
;cnu;etB
Jorah.
ess —
0
ICge 7
SLOCAN CITY. B.C.—The Simao. ment group. All conversation and
i'".CT;; Crab presented its fourth an- act.on in the session between songs
and dances were au-libbed by tne
da l.C.O.F. H.K..
participants. This filled the hall with
The progr.mm.^ s..r:H mil with a Am, laughter and memories of prelew wm’-.s t rom me presmeut o: me evaeuation days. Thore were songs
....a. Harold 'Takayesu. who was mso oy: Ruby Morita. Molly Yanagisawa.
f ■ M.-.-.i r of Co. enmY s.
Sue Hom ma. and two quartettes. In
"IMLK1A" PRESENTED
the first ^uariette were Kimson
Ine first play of the evening was Hashimoto. Kim Toyota. Kmy Yana"i-Lokm". a comedy play wHiten
gisawa and Tomi Fukumoto. The
* toy Kumano of London, Om.. which secomi quartette was comprised of
i was first shown in London, lost year. - Molly Yanagisawa.
Sue
Homma,
' I he vlav made a great hit with, the Ruby Morita and Wally Suzuki. Kay
j Slocan audience. The players had the i Asada and Sam Nakazawa led the
■ audience rocking with laughter from j "hepcats” in a jivoy jitterbug routine
j beginning to end. The- comedians in ! and our ever-popular "Duke Elling
j the cast wore: Min Nishino, Tots । ton"—none other than Art Nunoda—I Kubota, Ken Inouye. Sam Nakazawa. < thrilled the crowd by pounding
Iwo little angels, oh so inne; Mils Goto. Roy Fujii, Terry Fujioka the ivory in boogie boat. A few corny
cem-iookmg. until you looked into
and Fred Yano.
acts from soda fountain jerk, Harold
ihciy eyes and saw mischief brew
Following
Die
play,
there
was
a
Takayesu
followed. Wally Suzuki had
ing there.
piano duet by Katie Oyama and M't- the audience in the aisles with bis
I remember when . . .
ft Ikeda. They played the Hungarian version of “One Meat Ball” with Min
.... those two were holding a
Dance and for an encore played Ani- Nishino as the little man who “got
little concert all their own. They
trfs Dance.
no bread with one meat ball." The
c.amberca on to the desk in the MYSTERY DRAMA
session ended with a duet offered by
hallway and together in shrill
The second play for the evening Molly Yanagisawa a nd AV ally Suzuki
cracked voices sang “yuyake ko- was “Death at Midnight”—a mystery’
yake de he ga kureru . . .” standing drama wihch had the audience in sus singing “Let’s Take the Long Way
hand in nand and singing at tine pense throughout. Able actors for Home.”
top of their lungs. They seemed this spine-chiller were: Penny Kubota. BETWEEN CURTAIN CALLS
so embarrassed when we applaud Kay Asada, IT'mid Takuyesu. Wally
Between curtain calls. Kaz Naka
ed. We were peeking through out Suzuki and Kivoshi Kinoshita.
moto, who had just come out from
'office window. But' like all g o I
Toronto, “sent’’ the audience with
ORCH ESTRA PLAYS
troopers, they soon got over their
The surprise of the evening came l slick renditions on a saxophone. He
shyness and. gave out with gusto.
during the second intermission. The | was a great hit.
Or the time when Jackie, with Slocan Orchestra played before the i
During the same curtain calls,
her tummy thrown out and stand public for the first time. In fact, it i Katie Oyama sang a solo, ‘Tm Con
ing pidgeon-toed said she was my was the first orchestra to be organ- j fessing,” and for an encore, “An Irish
girl friend and clambered on to my ized in Slocan. They had the audience j Lullaby.”
lap to prove it. And when derisive applauding for more, but to the dis- j The last play of the evening was
Takuji, who was just itching for a appointment of everyone, they had : “Heartless.” This drama, had the
little show of affection called her run out of arrangements. Orchestra ' women in the audience wetting their
a sissy, which Jackie didn’t like leaders Tak Hirashima, however, filled ; hankies with tears, and even turned
and told him so in so many words in the beach with a sax solo.
the hard-boiied male audience into
and a physical demonstration of
The third play of the evening was ; soft sympathetic beings. The cast in
her prowess ns a wrestler.
“Juke Box Saturday Night”, an en cluded: Chic Yanagisawa, Kay Toyo
And it will be a long time be tertainment session dI nned by the ta, Judy Sonoda, and Kimsen Hashi
fore I forget when the two litile members of the club and entertain moto.
*
children stared accusingly at me
as I sat there smoking and they
ISSEIS, NISEIS MIX IN KELOWNA SOCIAL
chorused that “you aren’t a good
Christian.”. Surprise more than
KELOWNA, B. C.—On May 5, the gram was arranged after the pattern
anything else made me snuff out
Kelowna Young Japanese Canadian of the regular Friday-night get-to
my glowing cigarette.
Association put on a concert for the gethers.
They left yesterday morning.
parents of the members. The pur
The concert was under the guid
They did not have much regrets
pose of this event was to eliminate ance. of the club’s amazing chairman,
when they got on the bus. They
some friction between the Nisei and Tom Shimizu, who has revealed him
were curious why so many people
the Issei. The latter charged that the self'to bo a linguist, singer, musician,
were there to see them off. And
■flub is demoralizing their sons and and dramatist, all rolled into one.
they did not seem to understand
•laughters with too much dancing and The program began with a singsong
why everyone looked so sad
other senseless activities. The club followed by sever'd speeches, Ichiro
“We’re going to see daddy,” they
therefore, proposed to explain its Yamamoto, president, explained the
said happily.
function and show that these charges purpose of the concert.
We will miss them here in the
were unjustified. To this, end, the prooffice, the way they used to come
Color for the evening was supplied
in the back door '-'nd offer help
by the girls who in full regalia pre
fully to give us a hand with oui Hirowo Aoki to Head
sented the always popular and everwork.
beautifu] Japanese, dances. One of the
“Lemme click the typewriter.” Iron Springs Y.P.A.
highlights of the evening was a
they used to say as both of them
Inugh-provoking comedy, the story of
IRON SPRINGS, Alta. — The Iron a happy-go-lucky bachelor planning
made a rush, forward to have first
Springs Young People’s Association marriage with his sweetheart. This
chance.
Yes, they may have been pestr convened at the local Community Hall was acted by affable, easy going Stan
at times but Diet- were ’ lovable m May G to elect their new executive. Matsuba, who fitted the part per
Hirowo Aoki was elected to heac fectly, and Miss Tomiyo Tomiye as
and we will miss them.
,
*
*
*
i the organization for the new term. the sweetheart. Songs by the two
HUMMING BIRD ...
j Others on the executive are: Dick singing stars, Tom Shimizu and Shig
I caught a humming bird the , Noda, vice-persident; Mitsuo Araki, Harada and selection.'; by a spirited
other morning. Long-lulled end : chairman; Mrs. Dick Noda, secretary; but amateurish band filled in the pro-Miss Isami gram.
multi-colored, it was a pretty little | Tatsuo Aoki, treasurer
Sugamori
and
Hiro
Kamishiro,
audi
thing.
J
Then to show the older folks that
It was early morning and I had ■ tors; Tsugio Iwamoto, sports con
dancing was harmless soci"l recrea
heard the milkman come. As I j venor; Hiro Kanashiro, pub’ic spook tion, the evening was ended with
stepped out into our screened por- j ing and debate convenor; Corky Iso some rug-cutting. The way everyone
ch, I heard enraged humming. Our j gai, music club convenor; George
pitched in to make the concert a suc
screen door had been left open, and I Sakamoto, literary convenor; Kimi
cess was cheering and credit for the
a humming bird was inside our ! Noda, social convenor; Toru TLy:^:11.
fine evening goes to all, from the pre
porch desperately trying to get baseball manager and Mr. Medoru- sident to the lowly dishwasher.
out, flying head on into the screen ma, temporary manager.
ing. The tiny bird had been gather
ing honey from our cherry tree [
‘'BOARD OF TRADE”
ar.-1 had accidentally flown into our j Dr. Miyazaki to Practice
(Continued from Page 1)
porch. Now it was trapped and i
In
Lillooet
and
Districts
was futilely trying to batter its j
Dominion Government. “If we leave
way out through the screening.
i
LILLOOET, B. C.—Dr. M. Miya 'it to the government we’re ‘leaving
As I caught, it. with its thin, j zaki, former Vancouver physician, I it to George’ ” Norman Roscoe
long bill thrust, through a small ; has transferred from Brmgc River i stated. “We are the- voters and it’s up
opening in the screen, it clung to ■ to Lillooet where he will take up i to us to tell them what we want”.
the netting, just as a drowning j practice. The New Canadian Ims
1
F.W. Chanter declared that when
man clutches at a straw. refusing i keen informed.
j
Canadians
came back from the war
to let go. I felt its heart beating ;
Dr. Miyazaki transferred from I they did not want to find the Japaranidly in fright. Gently I tn- '
Bridge River at the request of the 1 nese in possession of farms and the
loosened its claws from the screen ,
Lillooet townspeople who were un f best jobs. They expected freedom of
mesh and took it to the open door ।
able to get any other doctor’s ser i their own cities.
a ml let it go. It flew straight into ;
vice after Dr. Paterson. local prac j
Mr. Gordon tock th« view that the
jA air. with a vibrant humming •
titioner passed away last year.
sound. I stood there watching it 1
I motion should be endorsed. “Cnee a
The Lillooet Board of Trade peti I Jap, always a Jap, and it will
as it became a small speck and :
until it finally disappeared in the 1 tioned the B.C. Security Comm s- • always be so.” he m'd. He did not
skv.
'
i sion for permission to allow Dr. ' ask that they should be mled but that
Miyazaki to take up permanent ; they rule themselves where they be^ COTHPHT^d py.'SGif to t-.':B LjIH- ,
ming bird. Soon, I too would ; residence here.
; longed. He stated further that many
Dr. Miyazaki still retains his of j of the Japanese had come to Canada
be free to fly. fly eastward, until ;
British Columbia, the ghost towns, . fice in Bridge River where he visits i without legal right and that, he did
would soon be a memory, a closed > twice a week on Tuesdays and Fri : not want the servicemen come home
confine from which I was glad to ; days. He will also visit East Lil t to find the Japanese squeezing them
; out of fishing boats and farms ...
escape.
• looet.
By C. K.
f******^***-^^^^^^
Page 8
Page 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
ft The New Canadian]^
P. O. Drawer A
Kaslo, B. C.
An Independent Weekly Organ Published as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Japanese Origin in Canada.
Will Not Tolerate
They 4re Going Back
—------------------------------- . By E. C. B.
Editor, The New Canadian . . .
To what are these people, manv
I have before me a statement
1l0t °f flght left in them vet.
more than we originally estimated,
made by The New Canadian com
Tom Shoyama
If
the impacts of evacuation and
pditor & Publisher
hoping to go back to ? Do all these
plaining
about
the
exodus
of
Jap
the confiscation of their real nroTakaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
people feel their future in Canada
anese
from
Canada
to
return
to
perties
and a dozen other resAic
*
*
Japan.
so hopeless that they find no estions have not been so severe Ind
Rates: 40c per .Month
cape but try to find and build
I really .think this is a. wise idea
S2.00 for Six .Months in Advance
had they not been so emotionally
■again
their shattered lives in a
on behalf of the Japanese because
upset by the complex of futility
land that will surely be utterly
after the war is over, even if the
in ordinary course of everts "th”
ravaged by the destruction of
government decides to let Japan
would have, proven hard-worki^
Are there not hopes for
ese stay in this country, the pub
self-respecting and useful citizen'
their children in Canada, the land
lic intends to have a petition cir
wno
would have been undeniable
that has nurtured their healthy
i ne smi t m the emphasis of tear
culated through Canada fcr the
assets to the communities in
limbs and promised them the
they settled.
—i "meh
deportation of all Japanese, Canatheatre will undoubtedly bring in its
future'?
dian-born or otherwise. I am very
cussions to Canadians of Japanese an
The life in confinement di i
sure this petition will carry.
What induced the all-wise and
help.
It brought all social, political
elected to remain in Canada.
I think the Japanese race in
knowing parents to make tin’s de
and
linguistic
obj: "
Canada haven’t any right to kick
cision for the young and helpless
war
Lil
’
Tokyo
about tne decision of the public be
Lans has been one
10 an
whose voice we do not hear? Thev
all-time high. It
oi continuous st rubric cig; mist the ft
cause the Japanese people here in
SaL t^at tneir children will not
well-meaning social 2:
Canada have been fairly well
PFejmdces that besd a minority
suffer as they have; they hate
agencies tock so long ti
treated since the war started and
to see them go through cl! that
look back,, the* road behind has
b
and
like a bomb that
navi
but the
had no responsibilitv in re
us upon
they had to; they say that thev
a
cultural
landmtrk into
mt
ig the war.
a
billion
will have a better chance there, at
meaningless rubbles. The
I:
there
are
several
least an equal chance.
m hh tne stepping-iq:
tion has been complete,
young Canadia
in.
in
there have been signs of in
V
ou
near
voices
of
a
confused,
settlements is full of
Japanese, mole and female, who
frustrated and defeated people. On
Rumours that are ridiculous, coinhave been furnished jobs at a good
Americans wii
tne average, they are not vo^n^
mumig anti loolisn. And the
iaie of pay with no restrictions,
—.
JS Happening m
anymore; their useful life is now
free to go where they like, do what
or me average man is such
spite of
largely
spent.
In
some,
at
least,
he accepts them and spreads'
they
lute,
etc.
Although
of
militarv
many Japanese Americans have
meni
to
all-willing listeners with perone
could
see
neither
the
physical
age,
none
was
counselled
to
take
^^L in Prance. and in the islands
haps some improvements of his
vigor nor the strength of will that
a part in the war but on the other
own.
hand, our white race had to p-0
see them
thiougn
a
building
of
when called up or tell the reason
new life in
io add up: the people seem to
eon idle on this side of
SLlan°e anc* hostile community
wny- We had to fight to protect
lT e ^°St FaitJi in The country that
thousands of miles from the accus
the Japs in Canad as
.... well as our
they have adopted and helped to
with Fascist sentiments.
tomed lanes. Yes, one could under
country which we dearly love.
build and brought up their families
stand their thoughts, in fact, put
i 1
^le JaPs bn Canada
in. altogether, it is a pathetic pic
ting yourself in their shoes," vou
mese unscrupulous men. as the war
siould be broadminded enough to
ture that one sees. One does not
feel it yourself. Yet, a large per
3 °n’ each “"'.““ity list, each new atrocity story
see and understand the circumparticularly blame them and yet
centage of these people are not too
s ances and to make themselves
£ k ' L m? Wth '*11 *° rouse *nd cWrect the presomehow wish that they had been
old. 1 ou feel that there ought to
scarce after the war as so mi as
made of sterner stuff.
W AZ
'7T °f “'linking Canadians against
possible without giving Canada
any unnecessary trouble of deport
ing
them. Because the white r^e
..K LU.W .UMd lS „Tim. but ,t j, a chai)en„.e that
is not going to tolerate Japs in
this country after the war.. ‘
onr'fCH "U ra "'ly’ couweously, and without’losing
The Japs at the present time are
Zk h
J fa - "°‘ 1OSe <>ur &ith '" the democratic
By T. H. T.
holding
jobs which we expect to no
^±.r ^Jl8 "V “
f»* our faith in
It was with something more than
to returned soldiers and resistance
cular time, we think of it as the
just casual interest that we read in
either by employer or emplovee
place "where we saw the four sea
and crusadin
will be attended to.
the Saturday Night, P.W. Luce's
sons come and go instead of two
So save yourself humiliation and
I
as _ here in the Selkirks, and
account of the land boom in the
trouble.
1
Fraser Valley. According to his
spring’s awakening as a parade of
opportunity regardless of race or color.'
F. K. HALLEN
joyous events from February on
report farms have appreciated
Toronto, Ont.
i
ward.
*
*
greatly in value during the past
This is the time that spring
two years. Newcomers find themThank You
freshets
raise the level of the river
selves paying as much as $500 an
over the broad meadows and sea
Editor, The New Canadian . .
farms
„acre ,. for improved
o and
gulls
wheel and scream from sunsometimes the same amount for
s who are
I would like to thank the Japarise
to
moonrise and then fly
bushland.
nesec residents in
~ tlle Slocan Dis
homeward to the sea by the last
of life.
This little bit of news will not
trict for their purchases of Sth
bright rays of sunset. This is the
/!C5°h Loan Bonds in this dis
I13'76 much bearing on many, but
ime that larks sing in the mea
trict. The results of the drive esto those -who called the Valiev
dows and other birds make merry
their home, there will be a few
pecially in the Slocan area was
in
the worlds while the shadows
very gratifyin
nostalgic moments. To us it was
Organization work.
and very much
lengthened
over the land. Bright
the only valley and though now we
appreciated.
comflowers
begin
to carpet the earth
may be scattered throughout the
FRANK BROUGHTON
and
the
earth
smells are good.
river valleys of B. C. — Blocan,
I
Chairman. Nation War
I
I
h
°m^on - Columbia,—or under
This
is
the
■^4
_
Finance Committee
and planning for the future, of
the wide skies of southern Alberta
A ew Denver, B. C.
f1 kaniv^’ We sti^ refer to it
, g Flours of outdoor work when
3s The Valley.
w
aimer is at the tender or
W<w SHijgM’
£arsh
mercies of Mother Nature.
IT WAS A GOOD PLACE
Bur regardless of her wiles, of her
and
bounties Jr neglect, the man of the
By K. O.
talk about old times, we see
a
*oil and woods accepts without
md die support of th
very green strip bordering the
comp aint whatever she decides to
HISTORY
h taser, cultivated in sections and
and
bestow. But today all that seems
of
wooded on the hills: the scattered
They strung a ype across the
fanization was completed in t
to
be a thing of the pi st. Our
holdings of good earth here and
street and hung ix flags on it.
Himster of Pensions and National
I
there among the southern slopes
Someone posted
in these
notice on the
I
wealth
informs
us
through
the
between
the
Stave
and
the
rise
of
telephone pol declaring Tuesday.
daily press that farm lands taken
!’‘”g- involved.'It wasi)Ill;SuK
land beyond the flats of Hatzic.
L
Day an" a11 busi3
worn us are being held for service
nes? ^.blishnients would have to
^'e,
of
the
north
shore,
looking
V",, a
l>«vt in the organization A
men returning from World War II.
close luere was a brief fiurrv beoackward think that there was 'a
fore r-te government liquor
AND WE WONDER
good place, so rich, so peaceful
2
i"j "’'■' UP'ffT from Kan.lonns indicates London,
And we “valley folk'’ wonde r at
ONuy was being made
aim green, so marked in its own
one more
where m the world but in
ae shadows cast by these propeculiarities — united in emergen'er this day w.
nouncements; if conscien
uch
Cfs ab^ so decidely independent
c°uld
or would pass over
aW other dav.
1
i
odierwise—that this has rev
call
the
significance
o1
tne dominant trait wherever We
F hey said Mussolini hac been
events. If so, then, what
and "lower
standa
e resettled. Urban
a
.gm <.-,nd shot and strung up by
P-Penced last week won
ma :e by tlmsc
ised
to refer to
11i*
feet in Milan.
Tist
a
cessation
of
hosti]
: have
' Oi igmalh- midie because
°pe, not an assurance
i
mn a good number of th
e
blishment of
just
i-m worms failed.
rm
curing
peace.
And
^ mle reading Luce at this n
ichieve an
id Hi
"muld be possible
an uphill
could L.j!^ lais corpse,
peace abroad, and not have
S
home.
died fighting in
anti-Jai
he nafl died of bra
it years have lie Janato°- "muld have to
?Tavbe he v-asr
u.ough the profounder asm
small and nev,
■ hiding in Japan.
democracy, of the cultivati
-Aim with us here.
i e attitude of understand!?
Fasjime enough to do.
it i
" maae in
tor
^e-nce toward those who
-t part been unBuchenwald, an:
3“e *i-'iing of the veav
f doesn't seem po
cquire
it
over:
fully m die rights and resDonsibibJ
d
be.h
hi.
too busy
u workhttuHy cultivated
m
L'^- l^A 35 3-!ot too easy. It mean?
eno -n—tor
elv. and
OU’
nq
me -m.t ensure our position i„ the economic
'<■31 perhaps we shall have to forlife
OUy lo'
y\f
urseIves and some of oui pet
extra allowance tor
J
--°-mes
^ Times in order that the
David mort
—Christian Science .Monitor
giester number might be ble
by tne greatest good.........
We Were The Walley Folk’
More Trade Unions
3
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
ft The New Canadian]^
P. O. Drawer A
Kaslo, B. C.
An Independent Weekly Organ Published as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Japanese Origin in Canada.
Will Not Tolerate
They 4re Going Back
—------------------------------- . By E. C. B.
Editor, The New Canadian . . .
To what are these people, manv
I have before me a statement
1l0t °f flght left in them vet.
more than we originally estimated,
made by The New Canadian com
Tom Shoyama
If
the impacts of evacuation and
pditor & Publisher
hoping to go back to ? Do all these
plaining
about
the
exodus
of
Jap
the confiscation of their real nroTakaichi Umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
people feel their future in Canada
anese
from
Canada
to
return
to
perties
and a dozen other resAic
*
*
Japan.
so hopeless that they find no estions have not been so severe Ind
Rates: 40c per .Month
cape but try to find and build
I really .think this is a. wise idea
S2.00 for Six .Months in Advance
had they not been so emotionally
■again
their shattered lives in a
on behalf of the Japanese because
upset by the complex of futility
land that will surely be utterly
after the war is over, even if the
in ordinary course of everts "th”
ravaged by the destruction of
government decides to let Japan
would have, proven hard-worki^
Are there not hopes for
ese stay in this country, the pub
self-respecting and useful citizen'
their children in Canada, the land
lic intends to have a petition cir
wno
would have been undeniable
that has nurtured their healthy
i ne smi t m the emphasis of tear
culated through Canada fcr the
assets to the communities in
limbs and promised them the
they settled.
—i "meh
deportation of all Japanese, Canatheatre will undoubtedly bring in its
future'?
dian-born or otherwise. I am very
cussions to Canadians of Japanese an
The life in confinement di i
sure this petition will carry.
What induced the all-wise and
help.
It brought all social, political
elected to remain in Canada.
I think the Japanese race in
knowing parents to make tin’s de
and
linguistic
obj: "
Canada haven’t any right to kick
cision for the young and helpless
war
Lil
’
Tokyo
about tne decision of the public be
Lans has been one
10 an
whose voice we do not hear? Thev
all-time high. It
oi continuous st rubric cig; mist the ft
cause the Japanese people here in
SaL t^at tneir children will not
well-meaning social 2:
Canada have been fairly well
PFejmdces that besd a minority
suffer as they have; they hate
agencies tock so long ti
treated since the war started and
to see them go through cl! that
look back,, the* road behind has
b
and
like a bomb that
navi
but the
had no responsibilitv in re
us upon
they had to; they say that thev
a
cultural
landmtrk into
mt
ig the war.
a
billion
will have a better chance there, at
meaningless rubbles. The
I:
there
are
several
least an equal chance.
m hh tne stepping-iq:
tion has been complete,
young Canadia
in.
in
there have been signs of in
V
ou
near
voices
of
a
confused,
settlements is full of
Japanese, mole and female, who
frustrated and defeated people. On
Rumours that are ridiculous, coinhave been furnished jobs at a good
Americans wii
tne average, they are not vo^n^
mumig anti loolisn. And the
iaie of pay with no restrictions,
—.
JS Happening m
anymore; their useful life is now
free to go where they like, do what
or me average man is such
spite of
largely
spent.
In
some,
at
least,
he accepts them and spreads'
they
lute,
etc.
Although
of
militarv
many Japanese Americans have
meni
to
all-willing listeners with perone
could
see
neither
the
physical
age,
none
was
counselled
to
take
^^L in Prance. and in the islands
haps some improvements of his
vigor nor the strength of will that
a part in the war but on the other
own.
hand, our white race had to p-0
see them
thiougn
a
building
of
when called up or tell the reason
new life in
io add up: the people seem to
eon idle on this side of
SLlan°e anc* hostile community
wny- We had to fight to protect
lT e ^°St FaitJi in The country that
thousands of miles from the accus
the Japs in Canad as
.... well as our
they have adopted and helped to
with Fascist sentiments.
tomed lanes. Yes, one could under
country which we dearly love.
build and brought up their families
stand their thoughts, in fact, put
i 1
^le JaPs bn Canada
in. altogether, it is a pathetic pic
ting yourself in their shoes," vou
mese unscrupulous men. as the war
siould be broadminded enough to
ture that one sees. One does not
feel it yourself. Yet, a large per
3 °n’ each “"'.““ity list, each new atrocity story
see and understand the circumparticularly blame them and yet
centage of these people are not too
s ances and to make themselves
£ k ' L m? Wth '*11 *° rouse *nd cWrect the presomehow wish that they had been
old. 1 ou feel that there ought to
scarce after the war as so mi as
made of sterner stuff.
W AZ
'7T °f “'linking Canadians against
possible without giving Canada
any unnecessary trouble of deport
ing
them. Because the white r^e
..K LU.W .UMd lS „Tim. but ,t j, a chai)en„.e that
is not going to tolerate Japs in
this country after the war.. ‘
onr'fCH "U ra "'ly’ couweously, and without’losing
The Japs at the present time are
Zk h
J fa - "°‘ 1OSe <>ur &ith '" the democratic
By T. H. T.
holding
jobs which we expect to no
^±.r ^Jl8 "V “
f»* our faith in
It was with something more than
to returned soldiers and resistance
cular time, we think of it as the
just casual interest that we read in
either by employer or emplovee
place "where we saw the four sea
and crusadin
will be attended to.
the Saturday Night, P.W. Luce's
sons come and go instead of two
So save yourself humiliation and
I
as _ here in the Selkirks, and
account of the land boom in the
trouble.
1
Fraser Valley. According to his
spring’s awakening as a parade of
opportunity regardless of race or color.'
F. K. HALLEN
joyous events from February on
report farms have appreciated
Toronto, Ont.
i
ward.
*
*
greatly in value during the past
This is the time that spring
two years. Newcomers find themThank You
freshets
raise the level of the river
selves paying as much as $500 an
over the broad meadows and sea
Editor, The New Canadian . .
farms
„acre ,. for improved
o and
gulls
wheel and scream from sunsometimes the same amount for
s who are
I would like to thank the Japarise
to
moonrise and then fly
bushland.
nesec residents in
~ tlle Slocan Dis
homeward to the sea by the last
of life.
This little bit of news will not
trict for their purchases of Sth
bright rays of sunset. This is the
/!C5°h Loan Bonds in this dis
I13'76 much bearing on many, but
ime that larks sing in the mea
trict. The results of the drive esto those -who called the Valiev
dows and other birds make merry
their home, there will be a few
pecially in the Slocan area was
in
the worlds while the shadows
very gratifyin
nostalgic moments. To us it was
Organization work.
and very much
lengthened
over the land. Bright
the only valley and though now we
appreciated.
comflowers
begin
to carpet the earth
may be scattered throughout the
FRANK BROUGHTON
and
the
earth
smells are good.
river valleys of B. C. — Blocan,
I
Chairman. Nation War
I
I
h
°m^on - Columbia,—or under
This
is
the
■^4
_
Finance Committee
and planning for the future, of
the wide skies of southern Alberta
A ew Denver, B. C.
f1 kaniv^’ We sti^ refer to it
, g Flours of outdoor work when
3s The Valley.
w
aimer is at the tender or
W<w SHijgM’
£arsh
mercies of Mother Nature.
IT WAS A GOOD PLACE
Bur regardless of her wiles, of her
and
bounties Jr neglect, the man of the
By K. O.
talk about old times, we see
a
*oil and woods accepts without
md die support of th
very green strip bordering the
comp aint whatever she decides to
HISTORY
h taser, cultivated in sections and
and
bestow. But today all that seems
of
wooded on the hills: the scattered
They strung a ype across the
fanization was completed in t
to
be a thing of the pi st. Our
holdings of good earth here and
street and hung ix flags on it.
Himster of Pensions and National
I
there among the southern slopes
Someone posted
in these
notice on the
I
wealth
informs
us
through
the
between
the
Stave
and
the
rise
of
telephone pol declaring Tuesday.
daily press that farm lands taken
!’‘”g- involved.'It wasi)Ill;SuK
land beyond the flats of Hatzic.
L
Day an" a11 busi3
worn us are being held for service
nes? ^.blishnients would have to
^'e,
of
the
north
shore,
looking
V",, a
l>«vt in the organization A
men returning from World War II.
close luere was a brief fiurrv beoackward think that there was 'a
fore r-te government liquor
AND WE WONDER
good place, so rich, so peaceful
2
i"j "’'■' UP'ffT from Kan.lonns indicates London,
And we “valley folk'’ wonde r at
ONuy was being made
aim green, so marked in its own
one more
where m the world but in
ae shadows cast by these propeculiarities — united in emergen'er this day w.
nouncements; if conscien
uch
Cfs ab^ so decidely independent
c°uld
or would pass over
aW other dav.
1
i
odierwise—that this has rev
call
the
significance
o1
tne dominant trait wherever We
F hey said Mussolini hac been
events. If so, then, what
and "lower
standa
e resettled. Urban
a
.gm <.-,nd shot and strung up by
P-Penced last week won
ma :e by tlmsc
ised
to refer to
11i*
feet in Milan.
Tist
a
cessation
of
hosti]
: have
' Oi igmalh- midie because
°pe, not an assurance
i
mn a good number of th
e
blishment of
just
i-m worms failed.
rm
curing
peace.
And
^ mle reading Luce at this n
ichieve an
id Hi
"muld be possible
an uphill
could L.j!^ lais corpse,
peace abroad, and not have
S
home.
died fighting in
anti-Jai
he nafl died of bra
it years have lie Janato°- "muld have to
?Tavbe he v-asr
u.ough the profounder asm
small and nev,
■ hiding in Japan.
democracy, of the cultivati
-Aim with us here.
i e attitude of understand!?
Fasjime enough to do.
it i
" maae in
tor
^e-nce toward those who
-t part been unBuchenwald, an:
3“e *i-'iing of the veav
f doesn't seem po
cquire
it
over:
fully m die rights and resDonsibibJ
d
be.h
hi.
too busy
u workhttuHy cultivated
m
L'^- l^A 35 3-!ot too easy. It mean?
eno -n—tor
elv. and
OU’
nq
me -m.t ensure our position i„ the economic
'<■31 perhaps we shall have to forlife
OUy lo'
y\f
urseIves and some of oui pet
extra allowance tor
J
--°-mes
^ Times in order that the
David mort
—Christian Science .Monitor
giester number might be ble
by tne greatest good.........
We Were The Walley Folk’
More Trade Unions
3
I