Page 1
Js
there
a
date
on
your
address
label?
It
shows
when
your
subscription
due.
THE HEW CANADIAN
SO. 29.
u on
FOR Group Asks
9
■a
sain,
cord
1 to
■ to
>ose
an
utmd
ay.
ie
on
la
ti
s
y
-We per month
Rights for Niseis
■
JAPANESE CANADIANS
^ Petition to the Prime Minister
and his cabinet)
I Re Canadian citizens of Japanese origin.
Minister Mackenzie King, Labor Min
ister, Humphrey Mitchell, and M. J.
Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, by the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation on June 8.
The letter urges that those who
have signed for “repatriation”- for
any reason be allowed to reverse
their decision.
The indemnity for their property
losses, and lifting of all restrictions
with respect to their purchasing pro
perty are also urged.
Among reasons for the large per
centage of Japanese Canadians, ap
plying for repatriation is their
sense of injustice at the hazard of
taking up lives anew in central and
eastern Canada, the letter seated.
The complete text of the letter
appears on this page.
June HL 1945
'
■ ■
*
i
.
STATEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO THE
TORONTO, Ont. — Full
cHans of Japanese Origin are
urged in a letter sent to Prime
i emitting your renewal,
please disregard the postcard.
Segregation Beg ins for B. C. Japanese
~
Ison
ta
ia
gi n
< copy
If you receive a notice
about your subscription after
n ..NHEBHAS it is stated that
a lai ge percentage, of those in
British Columbia relocation
centres
have
applied,to go to Japan after
the war, and
is their seS tf l h±
T°^ tlK
tiecision
and the hazard of “5“
th!' r‘^ “ th“' °f Citi«WP ri^ts
Canada, in Spite of theS " In T
”'tol
eastern
on replacement, and
" °^ 1 le Government Commissioners
\Repat Centres at Greenwood,
\Tashme, Lemon Creek, Slocan
I
'
a
it was revealed here today.
It is understood that Tashnie,
Greenwood. Lemon Creek, and Slo
can (including the city. Bav Fann ; ^ S. Pickers gill on
and Popoff) will be camps’ for re
patriates, while New Denver will . Routine Inspection Tour ^
be a camp for non-repatriates who
Of Interior Towns
ror various reasons are unsuitable
tor relocation.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Repre
1
eisons
not
requesting
rep
'triation
sentatives of the International Red
L Sf »•
Gmm«‘
at once
and
I
are SlHtabIe Hr relocation
Cross, Department of External
rtSbhXto'S* "
,Mtaf Canadians of Japanese
• ^ , '°Ught ta Kaslo where they
Affairs, and Department of Labor
'*0
AL
ran”“S Pro™'KS of thc Dominion and
left here Tuesday for a ten day
e ^F^ UI‘til jobs and accommo-o ssuie tne. Provinces and Municipalities that
K
<
’ atl™s can be Provided for them in
inspection tour of the interior
interest of this
h ki.au it is in the
the East.
be encoura^
Permanent settlement should
housing projects opearted by the
B. C. ~ Security Commission, the
It
is
believed
that
t
aiso as an 'implementation of the rights of Caindhn^ T
new development came about b
ship.
^oHts oi Canadian citizenCanadian Press reported.
CHURCH PROTESTS
ceptionally high percentage of per
1. B. Pickersgiil, Commissioner
sons
requesting
repvt
’
iation
bos
of
Japanese Placement with head
RACE DISCRIMINATION
has
made unfeasible the original plan of
quarters at Vancouver, will accomthose desirous of settlincr
,
MONTREAL, P. Q. — Resolutions
romr»ng OnI*V Tasbnie a Repatriation
P~ny the group. He described the
assisted in re-estahH-kin u
? east
eaS^’ of
°* the
^e Rookies
Rockies be
Idnip,
(
protestlag
racial , discrimination
inspection as “routine”.
sgaiiiS1. Canadian-born Japanese were
M
I ickersgill said the R.C.M.
30 Families Arriving
passed by delegates of the Montreal
I o 1 i c e detachment registering
mid Ottawa conference of the United
b.l. s evacuees in preparation for
From Tashme Next Week
.cwLdiioip oe indemnified.
Church of Canada here on June 7.
uuawas dispersal plan is finish
The growth of racial prejudice on
5’ cISLT »**? for W 5eason ”“* h« signed the appUc—30 families total
ing its job in scattered parts of
ing 80 to 90 persons of Japanese
this continent and in this country has
™i i -g0
Japan be lnfomed that tHv ore free to vethe province. The registration will
'
been alarming,” one resolution said,
origin who have not requested re
ISi^
IOn
* "’in<i
be completed in two weeks.
patriation are expected to arrive
and wartime conditions have made it
here from Tash me on the week of
particularly easy to appeal to irres
II
First Group Leaves Kaslo;
Re
Japanese
Nationals
resident
in
Canada:
June 18th. Another group of nonponsible passions in the case of our
repatriates is expected to arrive
citizens of .Japanese origin.”
aeie^ree1;^^
i^ovementis to Continue
from New Denver in the same
. The belief was reaffirmed that "any
week.
citizen of this country can only be
“LTS^
meantime « ^
9.3aSL°, B. c.—The first group of 1
Food and shelter for families -nd
punished when it is proved that- he
~ < non-repatriates unsuited for relo
.has transgressed the laws,” and con
persons brought into Kaslo will be cation, consisting chiefly of women ;
National Council of the
provided for in much the same way and small children, left on the C.P.R. ;
cern was expressed lest “legislation
Fellowship
of .Reconciliation
as m the other housing centres, it is spur line for New Denver on June J baseo on racial idscrimination become
-TORONTO, Ont.
relieved Although it is unlikely that 13 th.
a pait of the public life of this coun
Another group is expected to
!
try.”
-^ Be ^ven' relatively perma- move next Wednesday.
ent jobs such as on the'railroad or
Racial prejudice “takes no account
In
Coldwell
Claims
.
-i L neighbouring sawmills, jobs gram accordance with the new pro- ’ ‘
^ ^be assiEance °f Prime Minister
.
°* scslegation, all non-repat- « ■ "
[available on the commission payroll
Mackenzie King in August, 1944, that
nates unsuited for relocAion, and all
are
open
to
them.
theie has been no single instance of
Reports from reliable sources in- persons requesting repatriation will ' y
treachery or sabotage by any Japadicate that the movement eastward eventually be moved from Kaslo to i '
nese C^'diam It repudiates the res
designated centres.
from this centre
DELISLEN, Sask,
ponsibility which we accepted when
M.J. Coid- this year because will be very gradual
well,. C.C.F.
National Leader said in
housing and emplcy- u T'cA M°rys™' locaI supervisor for
we admitted certain elements of our Hoax Letter Reprinted
.
community, and even encouraged to I
an election address June 9 that the ment situation is not favorable at the the Security Commission, expressed
United Kingdom Government had present moment. Ho wove
come.”
the out- satisfaction with the cooperation he
nipvement is expected to gathe
asned the Canadian Government to
as been receiving from persons of
A letter,
written by five
5
make available 200 loyal Canadian | momentum next spring.
In B. C. the C.C.F. gained 3 seats,
, allegedly
. .
Japanese origin.
Progressive Conservatives gained 2 J 5
-nd patriotic Japanese- proJapanese for service as intelligence
troops earlier in the Pacific ’War
seats, and Liberals lost 6 seats as re- test\rF tbe cartoon depiction of Prince
Eye-Witness Sto
and the request had been turned
suit of the federal elections.
= Chichibu, which appeared in the Vandown, reports the Canadian Press.
The standing subject to changes 'CGUver Sun in 1937 and reprinted in
from result of soldier vote is,' Pro-i ^arch 1942, has been reprinted this
He had been told the C.C.F. atti
tude towards the Japanese would
gressive Conservatives, 6: Liberals time in the May 25 issue of the West
cost the party seats in BUtKH CM
-; C.C.h'., 4: Independent C.C.F., 1; Vancouver News “by request of the
vvest Vancouver League for Total i umbia, but if the C.C.F. had to w'n
and Independent, 1.
Candidates who figured largely in Japanese Repatriation.”
seats by doing things against the
fundamental principles of justice
ne Japanese debate were all successTORONTO, Ont. (Delayed' by the Censors)__ On n
c
Investigations carried out at the
then he would prefer not to have j ing of March 4th, a group of Arc Jananesi CaGoL Tn C "T m°“‘
-ai by substantial majorities, Mac- time of the first appearance had re
those seats.
™ls (CCF) 6931 majority; Green vealed that this letter was a hoax
f™ a»™<l at the Union Station and said their last ™rdh"
7 T(PC) 2180; Mackenzie (L) 1037; Tom perpetrated to arouse antagonism
«wN.s«s who knew about the departure. An eveJitnX ?» Lt " '
Peid (L) 2221.
parture of this first groun of
^yeAnness Moiy of the de
against persons of Japanese ancestry. i Sergeant Ben Kuroki
fer overseas duties has just been released * Ia" Vo]unteers
proceed
Canada ha
Canada Refused Call for Nisei 1 roops
^Japanese Canadian Volunteers
'Depart for Overseas Service
Japanese American Soldiers Will
i Remains in Air Force
The departure caused curious in--- g—------I
WASHINGTON'-— Tech Sgt.
erest
in the spectators who did not ected to th
Ben
4 ti,
e office of the Army Pro- ;
I Kuroki of Hershev, Neb.,
know
whether
to take them for Chin WSt
o recentcairn!y
walked in and asked
‘
i fv participated in several
iids over ese or. Japanese.
?!F whefcher the Japanese bovs had ( Tokyo os a gunner in a B-29, has 120
“There was nothing very colorful leit for overseas.
p h? A®INGTON—American troops being shifted from Europe to the : discnaige points, almost 50 per cent
about
them, stooped under al: the ,
itself to all of his f
?CF'' ^d‘ learn how to fight the oapafiese enemy from American soldiers i more than necessary, but is remainI
6
feet
4
and
asked us where we had ?
heavy
baggage,
”
says
the
01 -Japanese ancestry, the United Press reported June 2.
mg in the Air Force, it was reported
nor
did
they
look
especiaily
;
got
so
much
information and didn’t .
prohere recently.
special teams of Japanese Amerifessional as they stumped up the- we *n°w that troop movements were
?lia will demonstrate Japanese uni- through the full course, it was restairs in their heavy boots, bu t as military secrets. Just because of our
weapons and methods. These ported.
they waved their last farewell we foolishness submarines might attack
Evacuee Veterans Vote
^ap-s have been undergoing special
felt downright proud of them.’
up. and they may never come back.
Others who will receive additional I
i-ammg at a camp in Maryland in
esi< es’
he siiri, “you needn’t
ihe
report
follows
i com nan v battaiio regi- (
in detail:
F°v providing instruction to
.worry
about
your man. Most likely
,d div ional exercises , the I
We expected to see a whole mob
^!‘ less returning from Europe.
HOPE, B. C.—Two evacuees from
’
hedl
come
home
with a nretty Chinese
so-called
“'combine
in । the Tashme centre cast their votes of excited people at th
training
■wne
on
his
arm.
” We crawled out of
consists of 15 members
hi ch activit
of various arm
no sign of any Niseis e?
or Monday
in
the
federal
election.
^.ucimg two officers and 13 enlisted I f mtrv. art ill
,
j
there was nothing else to * ;
Yatabe’s looking forlorr
armor, anti-aircraft
nuzzled j do but go home
_.Tbey. "8re Sabnro Sato and Sechi
ri of the latter being Nisei.
ja
■e units are co-ordi। and not a soldier in sight
W
p in
We
the door’ in
$eira*ning is incorporated in a ; na-e^[ Kinoshita, who produced documents j quired at the information bu^au" w~ ’’walkS thp
in •to show they were honorable dis (asked the gate men and the -om’uc- ^all
^
b
°
y£
’
”
khakL
The
y ;
•mpiehensive Army ground forces * The work is arranged in order of/ charged
veterans
of
Canada’s Rors about “Jv-panese soldiery’ but no- -1 aH t-i ^J1^ tl,S ^’a]I and then
c$venng eight weeks of work, ' importance so that a unit which could • armed forces in the First World
I body could tell us a thing Th^v w— ’
at once. Albert • "
did--Gf: Inbo weekly units. Not all : get only four weeks of training would
War.
1 all surprised and looked F us a litfL
* °tO in2roduced me to everyone.
'
■wilk031'5 ^ounc^ ~or ^e Pacific theatre receive instruction on the most im- ■
d
a Wtk
Tas Jl” Me, George Obokata, '
They were permitted to vote Skeptically.
have the opportunity to go portant matters.
i
after taking the oath of allegiance. I FinaHy my friend and I were dir- i
“ta T™ Tt’ TW? ' '
-
1
(riease lurn to Page 8)
; J
there
a
date
on
your
address
label?
It
shows
when
your
subscription
due.
THE HEW CANADIAN
SO. 29.
u on
FOR Group Asks
9
■a
sain,
cord
1 to
■ to
>ose
an
utmd
ay.
ie
on
la
ti
s
y
-We per month
Rights for Niseis
■
JAPANESE CANADIANS
^ Petition to the Prime Minister
and his cabinet)
I Re Canadian citizens of Japanese origin.
Minister Mackenzie King, Labor Min
ister, Humphrey Mitchell, and M. J.
Coldwell, C.C.F. leader, by the Fel
lowship of Reconciliation on June 8.
The letter urges that those who
have signed for “repatriation”- for
any reason be allowed to reverse
their decision.
The indemnity for their property
losses, and lifting of all restrictions
with respect to their purchasing pro
perty are also urged.
Among reasons for the large per
centage of Japanese Canadians, ap
plying for repatriation is their
sense of injustice at the hazard of
taking up lives anew in central and
eastern Canada, the letter seated.
The complete text of the letter
appears on this page.
June HL 1945
'
■ ■
*
i
.
STATEMENT WITH REFERENCE TO THE
TORONTO, Ont. — Full
cHans of Japanese Origin are
urged in a letter sent to Prime
i emitting your renewal,
please disregard the postcard.
Segregation Beg ins for B. C. Japanese
~
Ison
ta
ia
gi n
< copy
If you receive a notice
about your subscription after
n ..NHEBHAS it is stated that
a lai ge percentage, of those in
British Columbia relocation
centres
have
applied,to go to Japan after
the war, and
is their seS tf l h±
T°^ tlK
tiecision
and the hazard of “5“
th!' r‘^ “ th“' °f Citi«WP ri^ts
Canada, in Spite of theS " In T
”'tol
eastern
on replacement, and
" °^ 1 le Government Commissioners
\Repat Centres at Greenwood,
\Tashme, Lemon Creek, Slocan
I
'
a
it was revealed here today.
It is understood that Tashnie,
Greenwood. Lemon Creek, and Slo
can (including the city. Bav Fann ; ^ S. Pickers gill on
and Popoff) will be camps’ for re
patriates, while New Denver will . Routine Inspection Tour ^
be a camp for non-repatriates who
Of Interior Towns
ror various reasons are unsuitable
tor relocation.
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Repre
1
eisons
not
requesting
rep
'triation
sentatives of the International Red
L Sf »•
Gmm«‘
at once
and
I
are SlHtabIe Hr relocation
Cross, Department of External
rtSbhXto'S* "
,Mtaf Canadians of Japanese
• ^ , '°Ught ta Kaslo where they
Affairs, and Department of Labor
'*0
AL
ran”“S Pro™'KS of thc Dominion and
left here Tuesday for a ten day
e ^F^ UI‘til jobs and accommo-o ssuie tne. Provinces and Municipalities that
K
<
’ atl™s can be Provided for them in
inspection tour of the interior
interest of this
h ki.au it is in the
the East.
be encoura^
Permanent settlement should
housing projects opearted by the
B. C. ~ Security Commission, the
It
is
believed
that
t
aiso as an 'implementation of the rights of Caindhn^ T
new development came about b
ship.
^oHts oi Canadian citizenCanadian Press reported.
CHURCH PROTESTS
ceptionally high percentage of per
1. B. Pickersgiil, Commissioner
sons
requesting
repvt
’
iation
bos
of
Japanese Placement with head
RACE DISCRIMINATION
has
made unfeasible the original plan of
quarters at Vancouver, will accomthose desirous of settlincr
,
MONTREAL, P. Q. — Resolutions
romr»ng OnI*V Tasbnie a Repatriation
P~ny the group. He described the
assisted in re-estahH-kin u
? east
eaS^’ of
°* the
^e Rookies
Rockies be
Idnip,
(
protestlag
racial , discrimination
inspection as “routine”.
sgaiiiS1. Canadian-born Japanese were
M
I ickersgill said the R.C.M.
30 Families Arriving
passed by delegates of the Montreal
I o 1 i c e detachment registering
mid Ottawa conference of the United
b.l. s evacuees in preparation for
From Tashme Next Week
.cwLdiioip oe indemnified.
Church of Canada here on June 7.
uuawas dispersal plan is finish
The growth of racial prejudice on
5’ cISLT »**? for W 5eason ”“* h« signed the appUc—30 families total
ing its job in scattered parts of
ing 80 to 90 persons of Japanese
this continent and in this country has
™i i -g0
Japan be lnfomed that tHv ore free to vethe province. The registration will
'
been alarming,” one resolution said,
origin who have not requested re
ISi^
IOn
* "’in<i
be completed in two weeks.
patriation are expected to arrive
and wartime conditions have made it
here from Tash me on the week of
particularly easy to appeal to irres
II
First Group Leaves Kaslo;
Re
Japanese
Nationals
resident
in
Canada:
June 18th. Another group of nonponsible passions in the case of our
repatriates is expected to arrive
citizens of .Japanese origin.”
aeie^ree1;^^
i^ovementis to Continue
from New Denver in the same
. The belief was reaffirmed that "any
week.
citizen of this country can only be
“LTS^
meantime « ^
9.3aSL°, B. c.—The first group of 1
Food and shelter for families -nd
punished when it is proved that- he
~ < non-repatriates unsuited for relo
.has transgressed the laws,” and con
persons brought into Kaslo will be cation, consisting chiefly of women ;
National Council of the
provided for in much the same way and small children, left on the C.P.R. ;
cern was expressed lest “legislation
Fellowship
of .Reconciliation
as m the other housing centres, it is spur line for New Denver on June J baseo on racial idscrimination become
-TORONTO, Ont.
relieved Although it is unlikely that 13 th.
a pait of the public life of this coun
Another group is expected to
!
try.”
-^ Be ^ven' relatively perma- move next Wednesday.
ent jobs such as on the'railroad or
Racial prejudice “takes no account
In
Coldwell
Claims
.
-i L neighbouring sawmills, jobs gram accordance with the new pro- ’ ‘
^ ^be assiEance °f Prime Minister
.
°* scslegation, all non-repat- « ■ "
[available on the commission payroll
Mackenzie King in August, 1944, that
nates unsuited for relocAion, and all
are
open
to
them.
theie has been no single instance of
Reports from reliable sources in- persons requesting repatriation will ' y
treachery or sabotage by any Japadicate that the movement eastward eventually be moved from Kaslo to i '
nese C^'diam It repudiates the res
designated centres.
from this centre
DELISLEN, Sask,
ponsibility which we accepted when
M.J. Coid- this year because will be very gradual
well,. C.C.F.
National Leader said in
housing and emplcy- u T'cA M°rys™' locaI supervisor for
we admitted certain elements of our Hoax Letter Reprinted
.
community, and even encouraged to I
an election address June 9 that the ment situation is not favorable at the the Security Commission, expressed
United Kingdom Government had present moment. Ho wove
come.”
the out- satisfaction with the cooperation he
nipvement is expected to gathe
asned the Canadian Government to
as been receiving from persons of
A letter,
written by five
5
make available 200 loyal Canadian | momentum next spring.
In B. C. the C.C.F. gained 3 seats,
, allegedly
. .
Japanese origin.
Progressive Conservatives gained 2 J 5
-nd patriotic Japanese- proJapanese for service as intelligence
troops earlier in the Pacific ’War
seats, and Liberals lost 6 seats as re- test\rF tbe cartoon depiction of Prince
Eye-Witness Sto
and the request had been turned
suit of the federal elections.
= Chichibu, which appeared in the Vandown, reports the Canadian Press.
The standing subject to changes 'CGUver Sun in 1937 and reprinted in
from result of soldier vote is,' Pro-i ^arch 1942, has been reprinted this
He had been told the C.C.F. atti
tude towards the Japanese would
gressive Conservatives, 6: Liberals time in the May 25 issue of the West
cost the party seats in BUtKH CM
-; C.C.h'., 4: Independent C.C.F., 1; Vancouver News “by request of the
vvest Vancouver League for Total i umbia, but if the C.C.F. had to w'n
and Independent, 1.
Candidates who figured largely in Japanese Repatriation.”
seats by doing things against the
fundamental principles of justice
ne Japanese debate were all successTORONTO, Ont. (Delayed' by the Censors)__ On n
c
Investigations carried out at the
then he would prefer not to have j ing of March 4th, a group of Arc Jananesi CaGoL Tn C "T m°“‘
-ai by substantial majorities, Mac- time of the first appearance had re
those seats.
™ls (CCF) 6931 majority; Green vealed that this letter was a hoax
f™ a»™<l at the Union Station and said their last ™rdh"
7 T(PC) 2180; Mackenzie (L) 1037; Tom perpetrated to arouse antagonism
«wN.s«s who knew about the departure. An eveJitnX ?» Lt " '
Peid (L) 2221.
parture of this first groun of
^yeAnness Moiy of the de
against persons of Japanese ancestry. i Sergeant Ben Kuroki
fer overseas duties has just been released * Ia" Vo]unteers
proceed
Canada ha
Canada Refused Call for Nisei 1 roops
^Japanese Canadian Volunteers
'Depart for Overseas Service
Japanese American Soldiers Will
i Remains in Air Force
The departure caused curious in--- g—------I
WASHINGTON'-— Tech Sgt.
erest
in the spectators who did not ected to th
Ben
4 ti,
e office of the Army Pro- ;
I Kuroki of Hershev, Neb.,
know
whether
to take them for Chin WSt
o recentcairn!y
walked in and asked
‘
i fv participated in several
iids over ese or. Japanese.
?!F whefcher the Japanese bovs had ( Tokyo os a gunner in a B-29, has 120
“There was nothing very colorful leit for overseas.
p h? A®INGTON—American troops being shifted from Europe to the : discnaige points, almost 50 per cent
about
them, stooped under al: the ,
itself to all of his f
?CF'' ^d‘ learn how to fight the oapafiese enemy from American soldiers i more than necessary, but is remainI
6
feet
4
and
asked us where we had ?
heavy
baggage,
”
says
the
01 -Japanese ancestry, the United Press reported June 2.
mg in the Air Force, it was reported
nor
did
they
look
especiaily
;
got
so
much
information and didn’t .
prohere recently.
special teams of Japanese Amerifessional as they stumped up the- we *n°w that troop movements were
?lia will demonstrate Japanese uni- through the full course, it was restairs in their heavy boots, bu t as military secrets. Just because of our
weapons and methods. These ported.
they waved their last farewell we foolishness submarines might attack
Evacuee Veterans Vote
^ap-s have been undergoing special
felt downright proud of them.’
up. and they may never come back.
Others who will receive additional I
i-ammg at a camp in Maryland in
esi< es’
he siiri, “you needn’t
ihe
report
follows
i com nan v battaiio regi- (
in detail:
F°v providing instruction to
.worry
about
your man. Most likely
,d div ional exercises , the I
We expected to see a whole mob
^!‘ less returning from Europe.
HOPE, B. C.—Two evacuees from
’
hedl
come
home
with a nretty Chinese
so-called
“'combine
in । the Tashme centre cast their votes of excited people at th
training
■wne
on
his
arm.
” We crawled out of
consists of 15 members
hi ch activit
of various arm
no sign of any Niseis e?
or Monday
in
the
federal
election.
^.ucimg two officers and 13 enlisted I f mtrv. art ill
,
j
there was nothing else to * ;
Yatabe’s looking forlorr
armor, anti-aircraft
nuzzled j do but go home
_.Tbey. "8re Sabnro Sato and Sechi
ri of the latter being Nisei.
ja
■e units are co-ordi। and not a soldier in sight
W
p in
We
the door’ in
$eira*ning is incorporated in a ; na-e^[ Kinoshita, who produced documents j quired at the information bu^au" w~ ’’walkS thp
in •to show they were honorable dis (asked the gate men and the -om’uc- ^all
^
b
°
y£
’
”
khakL
The
y ;
•mpiehensive Army ground forces * The work is arranged in order of/ charged
veterans
of
Canada’s Rors about “Jv-panese soldiery’ but no- -1 aH t-i ^J1^ tl,S ^’a]I and then
c$venng eight weeks of work, ' importance so that a unit which could • armed forces in the First World
I body could tell us a thing Th^v w— ’
at once. Albert • "
did--Gf: Inbo weekly units. Not all : get only four weeks of training would
War.
1 all surprised and looked F us a litfL
* °tO in2roduced me to everyone.
'
■wilk031'5 ^ounc^ ~or ^e Pacific theatre receive instruction on the most im- ■
d
a Wtk
Tas Jl” Me, George Obokata, '
They were permitted to vote Skeptically.
have the opportunity to go portant matters.
i
after taking the oath of allegiance. I FinaHy my friend and I were dir- i
“ta T™ Tt’ TW? ' '
-
1
(riease lurn to Page 8)
; J
Page 2
sw^s
s ma
O
Page 2
i
*
P. O. Drawer A
♦ ♦ ❖
An Independent Weekly Organ Pub!
as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Jap
anese Origin in Canada.
t A bout Japanese Canadians?”
adventures of little Takuj
“Somewhere in B. C.
when he was born
Tom Shoyama
our
Publisher
“Dear
o. While still a babe in
Kasey Oyama
Editor
e tup from Vanlate or nerve, 5 and anxiety about all inis volu
Japanese Section Editor
couver to tne Ixootenays with
last (i.e., of the Kockies). Bov is interpret!!
thousands of othei • evacuees.
Pates: 40c per Month
the committee here and has to go to all meeting.
S-.00 for Six Months in Advance
nterAnd now, while still only four
views, etc
sow it is useless to protest. So many
years old, he has made another
bout 95 per cent at Lemon Creek oecause all
b-g journey, this ‘ ime out of B.C.
hat, .
o much more advantageous than ComoThere re many Takujis
east, but we have decided to
east. I would gladly go
evacuees-;—little children 'who have
for one thing. The clause
।
,
says ‘subject to relocation again after
known no real home. But happily.
we hive to move a
th^tvir Do
dUZ*
' Ch’
This
they
are
young
and
thev
will
not
vanaman volunteers are in training at various points In
s every time we move we have to leave
and outside the country. The latest reports savAhat one ' remember many hardships which
j0?
we n?he matie aild start all over again. The financial
t
besrae all the work we have put into it
Last vea^
they have had to face or the mannei' in which they have had to
fAm A 'llm'e' 1,1 In<iia Where lhtir training ls being
gc a new kitchen with new linoleum, large windows, even a door
move ;around the country.
w-m glass and piped in our own water from
Bein onl tour years old. little
than eignt months, and off we go again. quite a distance and now.
VC
T^kuji’s knowledge of English is
eAact nature ot their work he
?Eoy h s a chance to go as a sawyer at
1.00 an hour, north of
poor.
But language proved no barrn valuable in carrying on the war
Kamloops^ Put he can’t go unless he signs to
oapan. If I
tc
Whe small child■
A Jb waning m the next room to push a
-p
ther j nd. it easy to
Among them
make
boys widely known among us —
elves understood to
work, l^.^'
^X”^'^ YD
boxes who have ah
other little children- their own ace.
taken the lead' in Msci affairs.
ail
d
onl,one
to
do
the
work, it U.% ’Aoi
Little Takuji has always been
There are youno- bo vs ttoo. some
easy to make friends with. On his
.But all are determined ;
Ar Sxgn 'tomorrow and I hope manv will sign to stay
T
trip he made friends with a little
to play their part
>-0 go -O Japan ic to make ^vervtbinA - n
r
° t0 s a?‘ To sign
what?
To
AZZ
’
te
”
"
e
Y
M
"''
but
«
“ ™
To many of them it has 1
“hakujin” boy about his own age.
—
ever
since
later and I prav that I
h
’ b’t n°"’ but we hope for better
the autumn of 1939 when the
Passing through the cow coun
™en
uselesbthinl^
I "ever did s„
rpi
.
>
vred. and were
try in the prairies, little Takuji
■li eyears since then have been spent in asrftatinu
fiercely a#sl. so niuJ arvuiiv- withoutT" °U1 i™<1! get huzzing
and his friend saw cattle grazing
arguing
ing in the fields.
lorward to. But
o-n«e millions
°% ^T7 certain future to look
But IT guess
aie
suffering more than us, so why
up.
day is now here.
We’llI let you know what
“I don’t like cows because they
becomes of us as soon as we know
ourselves.
eat lots of ‘gochiso.’ ” (gochiso
tv Jh?^ f<T,gs "laf l)c Hifficiilt to understand for some
meaning delicacies) said Takuji
ox the older Japanese, or for the disillusioned Nisei Thev
“Yours sincerelv.
finding his vocabulary inadequate.
bceau.se it is- more thanau^
“I don’t like cows neither,” said
*
*
his
new-found
I
do
not
know
the
writer
of
the
friend.
“
Don
’
t
like
■ tTbon. It ns a matter of conviction. In the hearts of the
Canadians; we have established
anything that would eat my guts
above letter, but I am informed bv
volunteers there is little doubt. Thev are showhm bv their
the ghetto principle. This is no ex
out.”
the recipient that she is a Cana
action m which direction they believe their dut/tohe
aggeration-.
They are the only citi
dian citizen, born in Canada. (Note
ELECTION
DAY
that she values her Canadian citi
zens any municipal council may de
AT”"''’ ‘'nV’li""' Of tht'n' havc a|raady gone overbar from residing within its ~ borzenship, and is willing to make
The town was full of talk about
its borSA
"Y
They,will march up the gang
sacrifices for it). Her husband is
the election. From talk going
laws thw
c7.tinued
pass
pass
a Canadian citizen born in Canada,
around, most people were confident
b f - “T had nothing to do-wRh
W??ry security, which
that the Liberal Government would
mnee it was written in confidence,
t helmet covered with heavy net. a roll
necessij-ted
their evacuation from the
ant.
the
writer
had
no
idea
it
would
be re-elected. In the post office, I
;
.1
.
L
.
be published, I have omitted some
acific Coast. For example, one of
heard some men saying thev were
an the other—their destination. Kast As
these
laws, Bill 135, passed in the
sentences and altered the names,
sure Ian Mackenzie would be re
biu otherwise the letter is reproelected too. Their prediction was
nT6
comm°ns during July
t Tted th°Se Japan^ Can
uuccd 3s it stands
accurate.
As I write these words, Geradim.s who were most thorou^hlv
People, I found, can become
and m°St wideIv <^
almost
°
ut
°
f
the
fi
fft.
quite worked up over an election.
out
Hitler
has
won
a
victory
in
u
' ? 1S n°thin~ W a Aspite”
One man on the street stopped a
Although the evacuee
Canada. We have succumbed to
> ano cannot possibly be justifriend who was driving by and told
fed on grounds of wartime necestVA n|vlJous doctrine of racism.’
him Mr. Herridge was elected.
t5l
ty.
Holer s first step was to single out
“That dan ced
WU. it is reported from eastern Canada that th
Y Y ?' at“- i”5*" >« tad
ploded the man. He swore some
tin-h- f
stumbled, maybe unwitShown unusual interest in this week’s elections.
finished
with the Jews, it was saw
more, but I didn’t wait to hear the
ism
S?p Sard's .Naztoi him to. proceed with the desrest of it.
Mlowei
tbat We have not
Tuction of other groups within
n r
,the JaPanese to starve.
many
Geimany on the grounds that thev
we have given them' excellent
rT a ™Tace t0 tbe Keich, the
medical attention, paid
in
tile
Ontario
elecRumours
are
a
part
of
an
inter
relief to
lions
1 o.k, and the Fuehrer.
X':TYnts ai“l so o:i- d»L Y
ior housing centre just as old
Tn Can •’da, under the strain of
ini’- o
Y ,
danSel’.°f the principle
buildings and evacuees are.
Another reason is no doubt due to
war hysteria, we have singled out
esi-ablished. Canadian
Current rumours in Kaslo is
for. persecution one of our smaller
citizens by law can be deprived of
a
that it will accommodate anywhere
racial minorities, 75 per- cent: Of
prominent place among the election issues in B
certain legal right; on Die grounds
from (.>00 to 1200 evacuees. Al
of r_?
om aie Canadian citizens, D
^eJ"b',>r A'1'1,11.1 p:lrtics
taken distinctive
though it has not been announced
e‘ J1?? ls ^ of the cardinal
per cent born in Canada—all inpoints
of Nctzism
on the hiuuJnig of the problem..
officially, it is expected that people
nocent, on the declared word of
will be moving in sometime next
The guarantee that
our highest authorities, of any
've do not
week. A small movement has altake the second step i
'i political awarccrime against Canada. We have
the redress
tL^16 -fffus-ices we have commit
leauy started from this centre to
not, of course, descended to Nazi
Hicates an imporNew Denver to open up Kaslo has
tarp- step towards their more
ted against them, and the restor
depths of infamy, but we have
assimilation into
a redistribution settlement.
ation
of their rio-Wrslandered,• insulted and harried
iignts as citizens. At
No one knows how true the
the
same
time all disabilities afthem M'e now have two laws in
rumours are but there have been
lng
minorities on
.“.n“c a
one f°r uon-Japanese
times when this sort of talk actu
the grounds of race should be recitizens and the other for Japanese
ally was right. Meanwhile, the
nioved.
whole town, both- . evacuees and
loqal occidentals are a waitin o- furProm tim e to time problems
th er developmen
began
years
e
C
A Matter of Convictio
4
1
£
s
u
community concern, arise in the interior towns which
result in a
course, are
but they can be
taking the matter
nt attitude.
It is not fair to blame th esc officials for our property
' or misfortunes whirl
since
evacuation. It must be remembered that thev
p.o.vees of hie government, ami their job is to'earrv out
t.K policy laid down tor the Japanese in the best possible
'lay. being human they will make mistakes, but at the
IT'!’ fTY ‘l’^ “re, hanilli"g a Peat m:i”.v difficult proburns v ith skill and understandim’-.
a democratic privipri vile
or
proud of
There have been several cases
where nationals have been given
the official consent to stav here in
Kaslo.
These families are self-supporti-g and of the non repat group
There was much fuss when certain
xamihes were told to transfer to
■New Denver because many were
working
for private
concerns.
Their argument was that they
" ould be a. buroen of rhe govern
ment since they would lose their
jobs and they would have to be
given family maintenance. These
groups were told thev would b
permitted to
on a sei
porting, independent basi
IT M ILL BE TOUGH . . .
in the hi
before yourselves. T
is in the line. You hr
c r'gating men of Ameri
and you have alwa
you.
sion is proud
.niteq States
—Lieut. Gen . Mark C lark in a message
to his Japan? e American soldiers.
for the Night
SOME M ILL STAY
There have been cases where
ramifies considered unsuitable for
relocation bur who are awaiting
mr definite word from relatives oV
Tiencs to come east being moved
t* Yew Denver. One of these famie? has five small
ncren. They
no a hard time i
vine for the
ranster. The head
' the famik
Sxiid the call to come east was in:
By M. SITARR
Three years have gone bv since
evacuation, and in the interim, the
Nisei has had many adventures in
the big city, on the farms end in
the small towns. I would like to
tell you ox one caused bv the acute
shortage of housing in a big east
ern city.
*
It seems that a Nisei hittino- tue
big city, the very cosmoPMitan
metropolis of . Canada, Montreal.
^^ the immediate
0± Jnd1^ accommodation for
Lie night. Lugging two big suit
cases and a typewriter was a hanmcap in itself but chasing all over
the city not knowing one street
from another was worse.
*"
get dark- Exhausted
y^dde^perate, he wearily climbed
mnent
But the family left for
tough redoing tor teem
their baggage and settle
to
a brief stay over there and th
repack when they get word
to go
east.
UP one stair- afte
another and
rang doorbells. At
fach door he
would plead: ‘Haven’t
you
sort Og place I can stay for
“Sorry, no vacancies,”
was the
only response.
at^61^^3 ^ Ts ^e VeT desperant appealing expression on
k n/iCe’ ?' perhaps it was the
» A f
ff the ’“dlo'U but at
■ ■ ? Me after a “”pIe of seconds
"inch seemed like hours the man
said: “If you don’t mind
to sleep
in a house with a babv, you can
^ay tonight.”
Tireci and desperate as
he was,
^J?S brain hashed instantly all
r°cturnai indiscretions
Ae knew babies were noted
viA-A *
was about to turn
‘-round and head down the stairs
again, the man said: “Maybe you
don’t mind to sleep in the basement.”
The next morning after sleeping
almos
L tO j^ CO2] b,n- g
found to his chagrin that the
“babv
a veT cuTe thing
about eighteen years old.
s ma
O
Page 2
i
*
P. O. Drawer A
♦ ♦ ❖
An Independent Weekly Organ Pub!
as a Medium of
Expression Among the People of Jap
anese Origin in Canada.
t A bout Japanese Canadians?”
adventures of little Takuj
“Somewhere in B. C.
when he was born
Tom Shoyama
our
Publisher
“Dear
o. While still a babe in
Kasey Oyama
Editor
e tup from Vanlate or nerve, 5 and anxiety about all inis volu
Japanese Section Editor
couver to tne Ixootenays with
last (i.e., of the Kockies). Bov is interpret!!
thousands of othei • evacuees.
Pates: 40c per Month
the committee here and has to go to all meeting.
S-.00 for Six Months in Advance
nterAnd now, while still only four
views, etc
sow it is useless to protest. So many
years old, he has made another
bout 95 per cent at Lemon Creek oecause all
b-g journey, this ‘ ime out of B.C.
hat, .
o much more advantageous than ComoThere re many Takujis
east, but we have decided to
east. I would gladly go
evacuees-;—little children 'who have
for one thing. The clause
।
,
says ‘subject to relocation again after
known no real home. But happily.
we hive to move a
th^tvir Do
dUZ*
' Ch’
This
they
are
young
and
thev
will
not
vanaman volunteers are in training at various points In
s every time we move we have to leave
and outside the country. The latest reports savAhat one ' remember many hardships which
j0?
we n?he matie aild start all over again. The financial
t
besrae all the work we have put into it
Last vea^
they have had to face or the mannei' in which they have had to
fAm A 'llm'e' 1,1 In<iia Where lhtir training ls being
gc a new kitchen with new linoleum, large windows, even a door
move ;around the country.
w-m glass and piped in our own water from
Bein onl tour years old. little
than eignt months, and off we go again. quite a distance and now.
VC
T^kuji’s knowledge of English is
eAact nature ot their work he
?Eoy h s a chance to go as a sawyer at
1.00 an hour, north of
poor.
But language proved no barrn valuable in carrying on the war
Kamloops^ Put he can’t go unless he signs to
oapan. If I
tc
Whe small child■
A Jb waning m the next room to push a
-p
ther j nd. it easy to
Among them
make
boys widely known among us —
elves understood to
work, l^.^'
^X”^'^ YD
boxes who have ah
other little children- their own ace.
taken the lead' in Msci affairs.
ail
d
onl,one
to
do
the
work, it U.% ’Aoi
Little Takuji has always been
There are youno- bo vs ttoo. some
easy to make friends with. On his
.But all are determined ;
Ar Sxgn 'tomorrow and I hope manv will sign to stay
T
trip he made friends with a little
to play their part
>-0 go -O Japan ic to make ^vervtbinA - n
r
° t0 s a?‘ To sign
what?
To
AZZ
’
te
”
"
e
Y
M
"''
but
«
“ ™
To many of them it has 1
“hakujin” boy about his own age.
—
ever
since
later and I prav that I
h
’ b’t n°"’ but we hope for better
the autumn of 1939 when the
Passing through the cow coun
™en
uselesbthinl^
I "ever did s„
rpi
.
>
vred. and were
try in the prairies, little Takuji
■li eyears since then have been spent in asrftatinu
fiercely a#sl. so niuJ arvuiiv- withoutT" °U1 i™<1! get huzzing
and his friend saw cattle grazing
arguing
ing in the fields.
lorward to. But
o-n«e millions
°% ^T7 certain future to look
But IT guess
aie
suffering more than us, so why
up.
day is now here.
We’llI let you know what
“I don’t like cows because they
becomes of us as soon as we know
ourselves.
eat lots of ‘gochiso.’ ” (gochiso
tv Jh?^ f<T,gs "laf l)c Hifficiilt to understand for some
meaning delicacies) said Takuji
ox the older Japanese, or for the disillusioned Nisei Thev
“Yours sincerelv.
finding his vocabulary inadequate.
bceau.se it is- more thanau^
“I don’t like cows neither,” said
*
*
his
new-found
I
do
not
know
the
writer
of
the
friend.
“
Don
’
t
like
■ tTbon. It ns a matter of conviction. In the hearts of the
Canadians; we have established
anything that would eat my guts
above letter, but I am informed bv
volunteers there is little doubt. Thev are showhm bv their
the ghetto principle. This is no ex
out.”
the recipient that she is a Cana
action m which direction they believe their dut/tohe
aggeration-.
They are the only citi
dian citizen, born in Canada. (Note
ELECTION
DAY
that she values her Canadian citi
zens any municipal council may de
AT”"''’ ‘'nV’li""' Of tht'n' havc a|raady gone overbar from residing within its ~ borzenship, and is willing to make
The town was full of talk about
its borSA
"Y
They,will march up the gang
sacrifices for it). Her husband is
the election. From talk going
laws thw
c7.tinued
pass
pass
a Canadian citizen born in Canada,
around, most people were confident
b f - “T had nothing to do-wRh
W??ry security, which
that the Liberal Government would
mnee it was written in confidence,
t helmet covered with heavy net. a roll
necessij-ted
their evacuation from the
ant.
the
writer
had
no
idea
it
would
be re-elected. In the post office, I
;
.1
.
L
.
be published, I have omitted some
acific Coast. For example, one of
heard some men saying thev were
an the other—their destination. Kast As
these
laws, Bill 135, passed in the
sentences and altered the names,
sure Ian Mackenzie would be re
biu otherwise the letter is reproelected too. Their prediction was
nT6
comm°ns during July
t Tted th°Se Japan^ Can
uuccd 3s it stands
accurate.
As I write these words, Geradim.s who were most thorou^hlv
People, I found, can become
and m°St wideIv <^
almost
°
ut
°
f
the
fi
fft.
quite worked up over an election.
out
Hitler
has
won
a
victory
in
u
' ? 1S n°thin~ W a Aspite”
One man on the street stopped a
Although the evacuee
Canada. We have succumbed to
> ano cannot possibly be justifriend who was driving by and told
fed on grounds of wartime necestVA n|vlJous doctrine of racism.’
him Mr. Herridge was elected.
t5l
ty.
Holer s first step was to single out
“That dan ced
WU. it is reported from eastern Canada that th
Y Y ?' at“- i”5*" >« tad
ploded the man. He swore some
tin-h- f
stumbled, maybe unwitShown unusual interest in this week’s elections.
finished
with the Jews, it was saw
more, but I didn’t wait to hear the
ism
S?p Sard's .Naztoi him to. proceed with the desrest of it.
Mlowei
tbat We have not
Tuction of other groups within
n r
,the JaPanese to starve.
many
Geimany on the grounds that thev
we have given them' excellent
rT a ™Tace t0 tbe Keich, the
medical attention, paid
in
tile
Ontario
elecRumours
are
a
part
of
an
inter
relief to
lions
1 o.k, and the Fuehrer.
X':TYnts ai“l so o:i- d»L Y
ior housing centre just as old
Tn Can •’da, under the strain of
ini’- o
Y ,
danSel’.°f the principle
buildings and evacuees are.
Another reason is no doubt due to
war hysteria, we have singled out
esi-ablished. Canadian
Current rumours in Kaslo is
for. persecution one of our smaller
citizens by law can be deprived of
a
that it will accommodate anywhere
racial minorities, 75 per- cent: Of
prominent place among the election issues in B
certain legal right; on Die grounds
from (.>00 to 1200 evacuees. Al
of r_?
om aie Canadian citizens, D
^eJ"b',>r A'1'1,11.1 p:lrtics
taken distinctive
though it has not been announced
e‘ J1?? ls ^ of the cardinal
per cent born in Canada—all inpoints
of Nctzism
on the hiuuJnig of the problem..
officially, it is expected that people
nocent, on the declared word of
will be moving in sometime next
The guarantee that
our highest authorities, of any
've do not
week. A small movement has altake the second step i
'i political awarccrime against Canada. We have
the redress
tL^16 -fffus-ices we have commit
leauy started from this centre to
not, of course, descended to Nazi
Hicates an imporNew Denver to open up Kaslo has
tarp- step towards their more
ted against them, and the restor
depths of infamy, but we have
assimilation into
a redistribution settlement.
ation
of their rio-Wrslandered,• insulted and harried
iignts as citizens. At
No one knows how true the
the
same
time all disabilities afthem M'e now have two laws in
rumours are but there have been
lng
minorities on
.“.n“c a
one f°r uon-Japanese
times when this sort of talk actu
the grounds of race should be recitizens and the other for Japanese
ally was right. Meanwhile, the
nioved.
whole town, both- . evacuees and
loqal occidentals are a waitin o- furProm tim e to time problems
th er developmen
began
years
e
C
A Matter of Convictio
4
1
£
s
u
community concern, arise in the interior towns which
result in a
course, are
but they can be
taking the matter
nt attitude.
It is not fair to blame th esc officials for our property
' or misfortunes whirl
since
evacuation. It must be remembered that thev
p.o.vees of hie government, ami their job is to'earrv out
t.K policy laid down tor the Japanese in the best possible
'lay. being human they will make mistakes, but at the
IT'!’ fTY ‘l’^ “re, hanilli"g a Peat m:i”.v difficult proburns v ith skill and understandim’-.
a democratic privipri vile
or
proud of
There have been several cases
where nationals have been given
the official consent to stav here in
Kaslo.
These families are self-supporti-g and of the non repat group
There was much fuss when certain
xamihes were told to transfer to
■New Denver because many were
working
for private
concerns.
Their argument was that they
" ould be a. buroen of rhe govern
ment since they would lose their
jobs and they would have to be
given family maintenance. These
groups were told thev would b
permitted to
on a sei
porting, independent basi
IT M ILL BE TOUGH . . .
in the hi
before yourselves. T
is in the line. You hr
c r'gating men of Ameri
and you have alwa
you.
sion is proud
.niteq States
—Lieut. Gen . Mark C lark in a message
to his Japan? e American soldiers.
for the Night
SOME M ILL STAY
There have been cases where
ramifies considered unsuitable for
relocation bur who are awaiting
mr definite word from relatives oV
Tiencs to come east being moved
t* Yew Denver. One of these famie? has five small
ncren. They
no a hard time i
vine for the
ranster. The head
' the famik
Sxiid the call to come east was in:
By M. SITARR
Three years have gone bv since
evacuation, and in the interim, the
Nisei has had many adventures in
the big city, on the farms end in
the small towns. I would like to
tell you ox one caused bv the acute
shortage of housing in a big east
ern city.
*
It seems that a Nisei hittino- tue
big city, the very cosmoPMitan
metropolis of . Canada, Montreal.
^^ the immediate
0± Jnd1^ accommodation for
Lie night. Lugging two big suit
cases and a typewriter was a hanmcap in itself but chasing all over
the city not knowing one street
from another was worse.
*"
get dark- Exhausted
y^dde^perate, he wearily climbed
mnent
But the family left for
tough redoing tor teem
their baggage and settle
to
a brief stay over there and th
repack when they get word
to go
east.
UP one stair- afte
another and
rang doorbells. At
fach door he
would plead: ‘Haven’t
you
sort Og place I can stay for
“Sorry, no vacancies,”
was the
only response.
at^61^^3 ^ Ts ^e VeT desperant appealing expression on
k n/iCe’ ?' perhaps it was the
» A f
ff the ’“dlo'U but at
■ ■ ? Me after a “”pIe of seconds
"inch seemed like hours the man
said: “If you don’t mind
to sleep
in a house with a babv, you can
^ay tonight.”
Tireci and desperate as
he was,
^J?S brain hashed instantly all
r°cturnai indiscretions
Ae knew babies were noted
viA-A *
was about to turn
‘-round and head down the stairs
again, the man said: “Maybe you
don’t mind to sleep in the basement.”
The next morning after sleeping
almos
L tO j^ CO2] b,n- g
found to his chagrin that the
“babv
a veT cuTe thing
about eighteen years old.
Page 3
June 16
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Page 7
pts from. Sa turoav tvenino- Po
he
Dm
By D. MIYAMOTO
rood
trie
son
mar
A.no tne
reacnea
M
Do
ren
nd n
ic
me
covere
evei
Know
ue
made
nan
Doris m*
dA me.
carer
went
y pcopiG.
The war
11,000
ne otner coun
omet
know how tl
meiand were oei:v
ree
rum
hurried to
town, but
it was ah
too late to catch
any more s
etween Tokyo and
Honolulu.
Dori = never did know
what to think of ail the subsequ
stories of how that -war was g-.j
There never had been anyone to
whom she could talk English. so
thought
more in
Okinawan. There- was no word
from her father or brother.
h was three years before any
thing happened. Then the Ameri
can bombers came, and the shins.
With the others, Dori hid in a
cave. She carried her shoes in a
A av.sor
Dori;
me the
rerun
■ the battle. In nonor of that
bility. she took her American
our of the;
them £
was di
in a it w
a week
n me Hospital.
?s would never
bo the the same ■ gain. But she
ome sometime.
although she did not know how or
when.
can-born Japanese Was a Brave Guy
wom
Ao
such
est touay
On furthe
hat thev 1
exa m i nati o ns—v
aian’t know ex.
at
d an
mungs sne h:
neve
in
school.
Later on in he dav I
into
ae VIII st men
r miserable
H
explained
thev
the Sranrord Achievement Exami
■lions.
Gosh.
nara, he said, there
tn there I never even
h
‘ad of.
ah th
r smmc-ieu it wa;
3xamimticm. I aisc
iea med
:he Stanford exami
"were printed forms. Thh
led
used when we were in school
io test
IQ
And think
ONTREAL IS DELIGHTFUL
Moa
from
ie>- <
it o
r
uadi
atmos-
movies
I h:v
ble
In the
he aril
in
Of ex
?uch stories
bad
rumors
for inoeeome loo;
tae ir jobs,
eedy efreumbelieve
could oe
grounds for such rumors when we
the Niseis are away
om_the love
The
if the steadying
influence of the family
being cm ire
but there h
On meetii • We Niseis here,
ana almost
however, the ‘xact contrary seems
ity about them.
Most pleas it to us is the fact
It seems to me that
at here on encounters no feelI am meeting the Nisei for the
first time. Th y impressed me beprejudice. For example in
house
dish, and a
their optinusm and their
Japanese family tWo turns in
ng spirit. I felt that
ej
t’?mg the kitchen: yet we do this
i come out here first
without any friction or
the wyv, it would
We hnv“ almost f(>to’
have bwvi v;
It for the
older folks tr
omss’em that w
l"v. Jr may
on the cc
Here wo
be true that aCW O
have
where w
wvl. In . money a red to anv extent.
tact we tee! ourselve welcomed
the onl reason
th
everywhere we go.
th’ev d e
Another impression I received i
g standard.
In Montreal
ore numerous
1 ’’“re grp
oi
’portu ni Fes
learn
skilled
;. French. Engl
trade and their suece
depend
on
Chii se. Jews. East I
in du
amt application. In
cans Philliuines. and
Know
case ot carpenters, once they pass
how man
ner race
a test, they can join: the carpenters
union whereby thev can claim 95c
ati
but at the
Plumbers get
“asy to spend
-1.05
‘
are a number
ot monev I
of N
m
Sgt. James Dubois had seen many
'wouid nor hurt Tiiem. Finally o
Japanese near his home at Los
old lady came up and touched- I
Angeles, but he
never seen
iace as u sne were
nd
any like these. With John Willout whether he was :
iam
Tom another division, he was
“When he ca
one woman
looking around in a valley lined
started
to
follow
him.
but
stopped
with tombs ana caves abandoned
wnen
He
sav,my
camera
pointing
by the enemy army. They were not
at her. It’ a movie earner:
sure what they would find in the
a long lem and I suppose i
welter of pillboxes, caves, gun pits
look aangerous to somebody
and foxholes, but they were look
doesn
anything about caming around—Dubois with his Sig
eras
o
either, t
nal Corps movie camera.
come
til I to rned
Then Williams stuck his head
the camera around pointed
into the mouth of a cave and found
ancients wm
at my own ten- e and let1
himself staring straight a a Japie in the in
e of feet of fim
anese woman, who bowed to him
tent schools.
That convinced her :
T
politely.
“We both jumped back." Dubois
‘Tn a few it
I
said.
on
te previous year’s rec
“We couldn’t tell wheth
there
o
in me valley. Tnere were two hun
ps out
the
one
rge
number
of
failures
were any soldier;
I? r bo
there. Wildred and fifty of them, almost all
than they
s.
then
the
students
’
k
on
the
Hams staved g;
'.g the enTh
either very old op young kid
the
reason
I
RELOCEES HOLD GOOD JOBS
were not exaggerated. For cast
trance while I went after a patrol
guess they’d been watching- u
optimistic,
and if
The Japanese in Montreal live
records prove that Nisei students
I have ny icars, it
with an interpreter. This interpre
the time. Two men
that they
cow i
widely
places. Peron the average rareh
are too m bitious.
ter, an American-born Japanese
one cave. They
behinf
pass written examin^ti
boy, yelled into the cave and finally
I guess she’s :
there. Williar
no time ha=
walked all the way in himself. He
and I led them
was a brave guy. He talked to the
where they were
in any sc he
people, telling them he was a Jap
nans to g
them out of
re
ise. Whife
the inanese and that the Americans
Army’s way
tenor
year, unwares oi mty per cent hid
While
1 he Most Popul
Man in Shimabuku
British Columbia
ie the grade.
•vere denied the
race-baiters are shouting for the
Pvt. Charles Higa, of Okinawan
It
m
the Canadian
i condition hard to und^rtotal expulsion
Canadians ot
Army,
a
policy
dictated
by politi
parentage, was born in Hawaii and
When other Oki
stand. Here
wrote
e nave
J apanesc ancestry
elligent
om the Dom
cians
of
the.
coastal
province
who
grew up to become
merchant
pupils who u
from Hawaii about the high wag.
condinion, a number of Japanese Cana
reared
that,
it
Japanese
Canadians
seaman. One of his brothers was
tions did very well in
tney were earning in the
dian volunteers are now in train>ls. But
served ,in the Army in large num
killed with the Japanese battalion
we find that
Takeo thought the st ones 1
Iv only
lng for service with the armies of
bers,
tney woma return after the
of the American Army in Italy.
half made the grad
tic. Accustomed to an annua cash
the British Commonwealth in the
"Ja.r to ^eraand their full rights as
income of less than 1 00 yenAt Shimabuku, Charley found
We find als
war against Japan.
citLzens.
The racists in the United
dollars at peacetime exchange—he
himself the most popular man in
are no:
ri
te
Because Canada’s hate-mongers,
States failed in their attempt to
could not believe stories of two
town.
The people were already
as much
the
particularly those whose racism i<
deny Japanese
Americans the
dollars a day for labor on a sugar
to. No e:
accustomed to Japanese battalion
i ur> by a
motivated by economic interests,
r'ght to serve in the armed forces,
plantation. Nevertheless, he went
responsilble perso
of the American uniforms. But
school is
haie been able to exoert far
and the Nisei have gone forward
to Hawaii. He was happy there,
Charley, because he could speak
requiredi to be
bv the
greater influence in the affairs of
vo injure tor all time their rights
but . in 1938 his
pupils. Instead.
Okinowan, so that the old country
that a
as citizens.
,..-.:-----.
the Dominion tnan have their
But in
Canada the
w
worse. His hands shoo
people as well as the youngsters
miration
counterparts in the United Sattes.
hate-mongers won. and their vicbecame a stumble.
whicn is
could understand, was their favorthe
of
tory can be told in the statistics
to die at home, returned to Ok
ite. Old ladies stopped him whereIQ stan
dians since Pearl Harbor has been
of the recent compulsory registranawa—to rice and sweet potatoe
? used to pas= or
ever he -went. Prosperous farmers
a tragic one.
tion of Canad r evacuees in which
Moreover, from
no money, poor clothes. His hah
bowed deeply to him. His ordinary
the lower
Before the war i
it is believed that more than 50
the Pacific
grade
indents
ing English was almost
post of duty was in a yard where
r of the
per cent nave requested repatria
more than 95 per cer of Japanese
1 discu
Then
the
America
rood was being distributed. There
tion ana expatriation.
Canadians reside'! ii British ColTakeo, emerging from ' cave, renuota
he was surrounded constantly by
umbia and th
me i the econo—Pacific Citizen
membered a few rusty vonis of
people who thought only he could
mic life of he province was comexceedingly
higi
the
invaders
’
tongue.
understand their problems—they
parable to hat occupied by JapaThe American; were
I thought the
wanted more food: they needed
ystem
Inductions Upheld
ins on the West Coast.
*air ana I wond*
have someone to
permission to go back into their
1 he great majori
of these JapaPHOENIX. A
a
give directions with
Judge Dave
16'
own villages for things left be
3 TO
nese Canadian were evacuated in
TV. Ling n
strict Court
Takeo’s hands and 1
of
hind: they washed to find a cow
1942, shortly after the A ne rican
on June 6 up..e d the authority of
But
in uncontrollable st
(town by the little river. Most ot
evacuation, to ghost town? in the
selective : r.aie marcs to order
Americans had a
all. they wanted cigarettes..
Canadian Rod
sressive
in of Americans of Japor
They put him in ch
wm pre“I never have any- cigarettes.”
a-.ure
includ“tr\_ trom relocation
rice, beans, sugar :
ention to
te complained. “Every time I take
forced liquidation o:f much
centres in a ruling which affected
a bis- ration dump
look ton
one out, I get mobbed. They’re
ot
nronerties wlr’A th
pan
4
rom. gr Colorado River
the village. Su on
Beazraid to ask the others for cigar
: absence of any
camn
aumu
people came
ettes, but they all ask me. One old
support of their
m
i test case, Judge
id
out.
A
or
man even bawled
js. has resulted in
ree of the youths
iced
the;
were
one
’amping on a butt when I threw
Diuom^ss snd 3
gUi.ty oi vioi:-ting the Selective
c
t away. He wanted to smoke the
o
Service Law b y tailing to report
Hawaii, he was ab>
r Takeo in
est in one of thus = little pipes
a
ed in we stem
for
pre-inducti on physical examito
to Keen
ng all day long.
found it ]
Canada. Japanese Canadian from
they ail carry around
nations.
anadians
he
Dm
By D. MIYAMOTO
rood
trie
son
mar
A.no tne
reacnea
M
Do
ren
nd n
ic
me
covere
evei
Know
ue
made
nan
Doris m*
dA me.
carer
went
y pcopiG.
The war
11,000
ne otner coun
omet
know how tl
meiand were oei:v
ree
rum
hurried to
town, but
it was ah
too late to catch
any more s
etween Tokyo and
Honolulu.
Dori = never did know
what to think of ail the subsequ
stories of how that -war was g-.j
There never had been anyone to
whom she could talk English. so
thought
more in
Okinawan. There- was no word
from her father or brother.
h was three years before any
thing happened. Then the Ameri
can bombers came, and the shins.
With the others, Dori hid in a
cave. She carried her shoes in a
A av.sor
Dori;
me the
rerun
■ the battle. In nonor of that
bility. she took her American
our of the;
them £
was di
in a it w
a week
n me Hospital.
?s would never
bo the the same ■ gain. But she
ome sometime.
although she did not know how or
when.
can-born Japanese Was a Brave Guy
wom
Ao
such
est touay
On furthe
hat thev 1
exa m i nati o ns—v
aian’t know ex.
at
d an
mungs sne h:
neve
in
school.
Later on in he dav I
into
ae VIII st men
r miserable
H
explained
thev
the Sranrord Achievement Exami
■lions.
Gosh.
nara, he said, there
tn there I never even
h
‘ad of.
ah th
r smmc-ieu it wa;
3xamimticm. I aisc
iea med
:he Stanford exami
"were printed forms. Thh
led
used when we were in school
io test
IQ
And think
ONTREAL IS DELIGHTFUL
Moa
from
ie>- <
it o
r
uadi
atmos-
movies
I h:v
ble
In the
he aril
in
Of ex
?uch stories
bad
rumors
for inoeeome loo;
tae ir jobs,
eedy efreumbelieve
could oe
grounds for such rumors when we
the Niseis are away
om_the love
The
if the steadying
influence of the family
being cm ire
but there h
On meetii • We Niseis here,
ana almost
however, the ‘xact contrary seems
ity about them.
Most pleas it to us is the fact
It seems to me that
at here on encounters no feelI am meeting the Nisei for the
first time. Th y impressed me beprejudice. For example in
house
dish, and a
their optinusm and their
Japanese family tWo turns in
ng spirit. I felt that
ej
t’?mg the kitchen: yet we do this
i come out here first
without any friction or
the wyv, it would
We hnv“ almost f(>to’
have bwvi v;
It for the
older folks tr
omss’em that w
l"v. Jr may
on the cc
Here wo
be true that aCW O
have
where w
wvl. In . money a red to anv extent.
tact we tee! ourselve welcomed
the onl reason
th
everywhere we go.
th’ev d e
Another impression I received i
g standard.
In Montreal
ore numerous
1 ’’“re grp
oi
’portu ni Fes
learn
skilled
;. French. Engl
trade and their suece
depend
on
Chii se. Jews. East I
in du
amt application. In
cans Philliuines. and
Know
case ot carpenters, once they pass
how man
ner race
a test, they can join: the carpenters
union whereby thev can claim 95c
ati
but at the
Plumbers get
“asy to spend
-1.05
‘
are a number
ot monev I
of N
m
Sgt. James Dubois had seen many
'wouid nor hurt Tiiem. Finally o
Japanese near his home at Los
old lady came up and touched- I
Angeles, but he
never seen
iace as u sne were
nd
any like these. With John Willout whether he was :
iam
Tom another division, he was
“When he ca
one woman
looking around in a valley lined
started
to
follow
him.
but
stopped
with tombs ana caves abandoned
wnen
He
sav,my
camera
pointing
by the enemy army. They were not
at her. It’ a movie earner:
sure what they would find in the
a long lem and I suppose i
welter of pillboxes, caves, gun pits
look aangerous to somebody
and foxholes, but they were look
doesn
anything about caming around—Dubois with his Sig
eras
o
either, t
nal Corps movie camera.
come
til I to rned
Then Williams stuck his head
the camera around pointed
into the mouth of a cave and found
ancients wm
at my own ten- e and let1
himself staring straight a a Japie in the in
e of feet of fim
anese woman, who bowed to him
tent schools.
That convinced her :
T
politely.
“We both jumped back." Dubois
‘Tn a few it
I
said.
on
te previous year’s rec
“We couldn’t tell wheth
there
o
in me valley. Tnere were two hun
ps out
the
one
rge
number
of
failures
were any soldier;
I? r bo
there. Wildred and fifty of them, almost all
than they
s.
then
the
students
’
k
on
the
Hams staved g;
'.g the enTh
either very old op young kid
the
reason
I
RELOCEES HOLD GOOD JOBS
were not exaggerated. For cast
trance while I went after a patrol
guess they’d been watching- u
optimistic,
and if
The Japanese in Montreal live
records prove that Nisei students
I have ny icars, it
with an interpreter. This interpre
the time. Two men
that they
cow i
widely
places. Peron the average rareh
are too m bitious.
ter, an American-born Japanese
one cave. They
behinf
pass written examin^ti
boy, yelled into the cave and finally
I guess she’s :
there. Williar
no time ha=
walked all the way in himself. He
and I led them
was a brave guy. He talked to the
where they were
in any sc he
people, telling them he was a Jap
nans to g
them out of
re
ise. Whife
the inanese and that the Americans
Army’s way
tenor
year, unwares oi mty per cent hid
While
1 he Most Popul
Man in Shimabuku
British Columbia
ie the grade.
•vere denied the
race-baiters are shouting for the
Pvt. Charles Higa, of Okinawan
It
m
the Canadian
i condition hard to und^rtotal expulsion
Canadians ot
Army,
a
policy
dictated
by politi
parentage, was born in Hawaii and
When other Oki
stand. Here
wrote
e nave
J apanesc ancestry
elligent
om the Dom
cians
of
the.
coastal
province
who
grew up to become
merchant
pupils who u
from Hawaii about the high wag.
condinion, a number of Japanese Cana
reared
that,
it
Japanese
Canadians
seaman. One of his brothers was
tions did very well in
tney were earning in the
dian volunteers are now in train>ls. But
served ,in the Army in large num
killed with the Japanese battalion
we find that
Takeo thought the st ones 1
Iv only
lng for service with the armies of
bers,
tney woma return after the
of the American Army in Italy.
half made the grad
tic. Accustomed to an annua cash
the British Commonwealth in the
"Ja.r to ^eraand their full rights as
income of less than 1 00 yenAt Shimabuku, Charley found
We find als
war against Japan.
citLzens.
The racists in the United
dollars at peacetime exchange—he
himself the most popular man in
are no:
ri
te
Because Canada’s hate-mongers,
States failed in their attempt to
could not believe stories of two
town.
The people were already
as much
the
particularly those whose racism i<
deny Japanese
Americans the
dollars a day for labor on a sugar
to. No e:
accustomed to Japanese battalion
i ur> by a
motivated by economic interests,
r'ght to serve in the armed forces,
plantation. Nevertheless, he went
responsilble perso
of the American uniforms. But
school is
haie been able to exoert far
and the Nisei have gone forward
to Hawaii. He was happy there,
Charley, because he could speak
requiredi to be
bv the
greater influence in the affairs of
vo injure tor all time their rights
but . in 1938 his
pupils. Instead.
Okinowan, so that the old country
that a
as citizens.
,..-.:-----.
the Dominion tnan have their
But in
Canada the
w
worse. His hands shoo
people as well as the youngsters
miration
counterparts in the United Sattes.
hate-mongers won. and their vicbecame a stumble.
whicn is
could understand, was their favorthe
of
tory can be told in the statistics
to die at home, returned to Ok
ite. Old ladies stopped him whereIQ stan
dians since Pearl Harbor has been
of the recent compulsory registranawa—to rice and sweet potatoe
? used to pas= or
ever he -went. Prosperous farmers
a tragic one.
tion of Canad r evacuees in which
Moreover, from
no money, poor clothes. His hah
bowed deeply to him. His ordinary
the lower
Before the war i
it is believed that more than 50
the Pacific
grade
indents
ing English was almost
post of duty was in a yard where
r of the
per cent nave requested repatria
more than 95 per cer of Japanese
1 discu
Then
the
America
rood was being distributed. There
tion ana expatriation.
Canadians reside'! ii British ColTakeo, emerging from ' cave, renuota
he was surrounded constantly by
umbia and th
me i the econo—Pacific Citizen
membered a few rusty vonis of
people who thought only he could
mic life of he province was comexceedingly
higi
the
invaders
’
tongue.
understand their problems—they
parable to hat occupied by JapaThe American; were
I thought the
wanted more food: they needed
ystem
Inductions Upheld
ins on the West Coast.
*air ana I wond*
have someone to
permission to go back into their
1 he great majori
of these JapaPHOENIX. A
a
give directions with
Judge Dave
16'
own villages for things left be
3 TO
nese Canadian were evacuated in
TV. Ling n
strict Court
Takeo’s hands and 1
of
hind: they washed to find a cow
1942, shortly after the A ne rican
on June 6 up..e d the authority of
But
in uncontrollable st
(town by the little river. Most ot
evacuation, to ghost town? in the
selective : r.aie marcs to order
Americans had a
all. they wanted cigarettes..
Canadian Rod
sressive
in of Americans of Japor
They put him in ch
wm pre“I never have any- cigarettes.”
a-.ure
includ“tr\_ trom relocation
rice, beans, sugar :
ention to
te complained. “Every time I take
forced liquidation o:f much
centres in a ruling which affected
a bis- ration dump
look ton
one out, I get mobbed. They’re
ot
nronerties wlr’A th
pan
4
rom. gr Colorado River
the village. Su on
Beazraid to ask the others for cigar
: absence of any
camn
aumu
people came
ettes, but they all ask me. One old
support of their
m
i test case, Judge
id
out.
A
or
man even bawled
js. has resulted in
ree of the youths
iced
the;
were
one
’amping on a butt when I threw
Diuom^ss snd 3
gUi.ty oi vioi:-ting the Selective
c
t away. He wanted to smoke the
o
Service Law b y tailing to report
Hawaii, he was ab>
r Takeo in
est in one of thus = little pipes
a
ed in we stem
for
pre-inducti on physical examito
to Keen
ng all day long.
found it ]
Canada. Japanese Canadian from
they ail carry around
nations.
anadians
Page 8
k^'
age 8
§!^!? WriteFinal Exams:
^5
S^°ols a°S8 Another Term
(i^ on Home Front
Cupid Scores in the East:
^CCive ror service
ta^meXli’XT1"^"’ this "-eek. Closure dare is June
aI.e???0L°I;t—The L«d« Jap^--lug centre scnools, caused bv rennXOn r ° Van5fer of teachers and
Canadmn Group proudly SalStudents began cramming for thepupna anm, began to make prepar
t
1Uee °f its members. Tak (KAMINO—Y'O SHIDA
• •
,
oc=
ations ror the final school examina- I final examination which c^ &
Maikawa, Tomi Nishio and Hm
TORONTO Ont
TU
ih°ly/7^
w R Y>
! art frn' “j Alth°ugh these exams
^he^t^0 KaVe recentlI ^nned (ran traM Church- provided the'set-!
Beishakunin for t£ t ° Ont.
other ra?\
join six
I
v .^avn up by responsible teachers
Birthrate on Decline
rheniarriage of Miss Toshiye [was Mr. T. Tabata '
oo1’ ^ ^ reported that ^
COiJp's
in f
nC°n ^1Sei already serving L °S ^a?0 All'- ^asuo Kamino, eldest ! A reception was held
ft
' ce^.s
.vill not have bearin o- on
in
tne
army
hi
India,
the
group
—
x-i»a»_uanqjj jL/ays
t0,1 -Yf 1 - and Airs. Atsumu Kamino i newlyweds on Mav 31
x01
whether the pupil will pass or fall.
X r’hyT^
across Can L^
[of Islington, Ont., and formerly
' *
da m bidding them Godspeed. _
B' C'—According to I Last week, all the students in the
of i FURUMOTO—FUKUMOTO
the Kitsilano district in Vai ’
V* ,r?a:e of fibres from the Stan'o*^ TSCh°°IS cnrnpKted the
ncouver,
On the home front, the Groun B.C., on May 26. Rev. Dr. Bright per | LEMON CREEK, B C —Th
Altai brushes Bureau here, the
’
*
Kiy°k°’ seco^ dauX^
" Achievement Tests on which
Sita"?ne H^™ filled .he -termed the ceremony.
evacuee population remaining in is determmed whether thev will bMr. and Mrs. Ichitam n i i=a'e 01
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. I. Lemon
rarant b ° rS"r,'larr-tr«".« left
Creek, to Mr. Yok£T°F °f
British Columbia is on the increase [advanced in grade.
b
J™
by
Jlm
RagM
'
a
'
J
number
Sumi.
-Yearly 1,200 babies have been '
schools, however, will be main- i of girls continue to meet
nioto of Greenwood, B C toni
nob uoka—Yamada
oorn in this province since the evac- tamed next term despite continuous
I
on May 2S at the Lemon c^''
to fold surgical dressi
for the v T°FO_>TO, Ont.—Former Vancou- hist Church. Rev D
leSS than 400 evacuees j movement and shifting in all centres
*
! B d'
Red Cross.
Rev.
have died, leaving a net gain of be
Mated
Latatsu offl.
m11
note
wi
R
interest
the
l^ThoT
^ comPrised wholelv
Instead of disbandin
tween 700 and 800, the Vancouver
redding
of Alary Kimiko,
only
for
The couple took up residence i„
I
of
those who nave expressed desire
summer as many
I rovince reported.
jYk.^
fc
Na
mi
Yamada
to Greenwood after a hon^vnX
*
societies
are
<
to
repatriate
to Japan.
doin;
However, shifting of the evac
the L.J.C.G* plan to meet
Nakusp, B. c.
moon ^
XOS
T
’
“
Tommy
”
Nobuoka.
once a month. For the June
Le?1On Creek’ P°Pofr and
uees since their removal from the I
®* % S°n X Mr' and Mrs‘ R- Nobuoka
‘
1111 schools will continue to
coas in 1942 has been accompanied !
n^’ 11 Outdoor social complete
5 at the Metro STORK RECORD
! operate next term. Although tten
ith a ball game, swimming and a
by a drop in the birthrate.
politan United Church.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iiiouva /
bee”
°fficial confirmation it
A ltai statistics department figures |
campfire with a singsonoand , TX ^’lde was ^iven in marriage bv Myea Okamura) became the proud
"' 1941in 1942^ MhT t at the sch0°l R Kaslo
wemer roast is planned by the her brother Mr. Robert Yamada'’
’ “d’T1? “ a 7 lb' 2’4 02. babv *
।
- Iso be kept open.
31 in 1943, and 342 last year.
social convenors.
a5Slsted b*v bridesmaids Sumi I
Mayxo Joyce—on May 16.
‘ °
°f T’500 ev*cuee pupils
^Ndhsaveraged some 125 a year.
A'obuoka and Ritsuko Kameda. B^st
attend the schools
1
/
Mr and Mrs. Kasaku Takahashi
was R- Ted Hayashi.
i£ Fonus New
proudly
announce the birth of W
and
h°neym^^ in OtRwa ^
(
at the Mayfair Hot^^ *
anti Montreal.
!
x oung Peoples’ ass n
onto, Ont., on May 19.
7 10‘
ONISHI—IKEDA
COALDALE, Alta. —On May 2’
MONTREAL P
,
the principals
general meeting was held for th a £ a very pretty v.-edding
a
held at the
„
Mr.
Shizuo
Matsuba
wishes
to
Fairmont
St.
Giles
Urtted
Chu
N
purpose
of
formin
Of secretiveness. Some tei„
? a Y oung Peoples
torm
friends of the change
i
™ '
i\
here on May 26 were
, , his -mentis
in
S~ “ I
~ XT organization.
Suliko Flo- address
to
218,
College
t
“
w
rence, fourth .daughter of Mrs. K. Ontario.
me n<me Coaldale ArP4
6
Toronto,
adopted and the W|„,vi .
Ikeda of Popoff, B. C.
R
to Mr. Kenji
Jen-ins J’ AU’ Ue were Cfi’oese or i nese '
Japanese,” whispered tl—
Roy Oshir^ pre»
Kei
Onishi younger son of Mr.
Japanese. Perhaps that was why we I Army ofcr an(1
„ 2
Mizuno,
W
were all taken to
vice-president; Yas Yama- and Mrs. Eijiro' Onishi of Oakville,
another hallway j
* shita,
B
’
c
'
k
^.0"
“
°
f
W
“
»«
Lake,
Ont.
Rev.
Ernest
Long
sr
rQ
chairman; Roy Shimomura
where no one was around. There
re..., was ■ iwraurng as Chinese,” whispeerd o‘ne fehw ”eto!' Min Takada.'
v., iS seemiicr
’
A reception was held at
tr
S Oi
I the boys, because our acceptance
Tl
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ferrier
^eitaro
Tsumura.
secretary; Mery Oseki. treahasn t been made public yet.”
Beet Thinning Delayed
Fujie Sakamoto, Lily Okahashi i
gr
memorial service hft n
Lt1 foobshiy asked where they were
i«l
UYEDE—NAKATA
I FOR m. ebisuzaki
Work to be Speeded Up
sh
nd Jane Takada, social convenors.
io
One s°Mier looked at me ami
V
[
A
memorial
service
was
imM
r
mi
Hideko, second' daughter of
loo \i •
• •••
and then whispered
RAYMOND, Alta,
Mr and J M. Ebisuzaki at Lemon Creek, B. C,
~ Sugar beet ! something which I didn’t ortchP and
Va
OUTH Magazine Seeks
Man., Exchanged Nakata
marriageofvows
growers are calling for settled WeaHtoXtch ^RT think he intended me
Lorette, J on June 10,’ well-known mei'chom
ther to get on with their beet
wm. - Vancouver, who passed away in Japan
cit;
thin- |
Niseis for Discussions
^ £ - ^0
.
recently.
J
?
1
ma
wUrak .^h^^ HeraW sported ।
dh?y were a11 sPorting the latest
hac
■D’ -knRRu was in charge of
You J PMh «a*“ine Published bv
<* Mr. Natea, was the service.
°
1
Practically all beets are planted ^T
seJ J
,Call“ns 311 Toronto, is
(th
seeking correspondence with o-rouiw I
4 J
by
labor
m
exPected that !
beels Smart!y Wt like a
tish
i
S W!
>e met Owing to nL
dged trouper, but he made a
Wh;
?e!’eSS O± the seas°m work willi
5 Poor showing of trying to salute
‘ I
PICTURE BUTTE
Alt- _
h I*
USe O1 the in-’ections he’d hadunitya^7 recognized the need for i Mern Division of theSouthern !
C0ALDALE, Alta. — The opening
n Manitoba, meanwhile, seeding
Then—“Okav
r
Youth XlaXXo iCanadians- we of iAIoerR Baseball League opened the
°f ^ SoUthern Alberta Baseof sugar beets is about complete ° The bovs fell into t
•
‘®!” lighten
-oX ^
helP HSuT tUV^ "™ ^ Butte J’" league, southern divisio„, „
Estimate,I acreage this year te^U bie^" 1 “fc
concerning the’ ftl O1 r S 7"ll!’ tan" U ,,
the C1,inMks ' ’ ’
*° C°aWaIs 011 J“« 3
a JY13'*' “
into *»<*. We etched t|,L
'
pMb
1
the
WIbrt
~O".^
’ first game of a’ doubIe.
acresThe
harvested
A1th atheir <
moisture).
b^l
r dimL ° excess R odss slung over their backs,
ne mets aie sl owing urn- met covered with heavy net and a hel- Adelaide Street
TiIagazi«' ” L Ebo"
costly 8S the Busseis a U-10 “n cverl^U1’ Tv?
form germination and thinning i,
roll
Tw
and thinnin,
gray blanket, a
Toronto L Ont. fc^ Chinooks 20-3 in o lopsided
and ^^^7“ “
one
expected to commence this week.
S.a,ili a Sma11 ^’“^geXgfii
the
,
^V^At» 2
Cubs 4-0.- ' '
to 1
'i
rar
Eve
ksrehe rune but see,ned to fefeA iJeX''w J‘
Coaldale Busseis
W3S ^thino- very co]orfu]
^ EADIES’
.
tne closing innings.
~
-easing 10-2 going into the Sth inhe- vv b m
St°°Ped u^e‘r all the
SL
confined h
qi
Who ,s
fill d, Shaughnessy Mill- j. J-he Chinooks again took a d’-ubbdXu\h
did R°y look es“poli(
’ mg, a 26-121oss, eked out bv tX^ j
^ t w VrotestlO}^ as t]
stnn
d
to extern? ‘X X“’
gTee coupled by some
Hues
Z
*
rS
ln
their
hea
'Y
boots.
tbe'tliMM
61
1015
t0 tle Up the gams in
Springs
VP.A.,
on
June
3;
in
’
BY'
regar
si/hi T Kasi» “j i pin half of a double header,
WaiCd their last Rreweli.
back
evacu
Al-( stiongly ln their h ]f
wt
telt
downright
proud
of
them
harry miyasaki
toi kindnesses and
‘•mugi- lion Springs chucke = were load the bases with none out. Toki
to
can n
f^X?o aXdhdtime Of dePa<rt«re wud. they recovered in the las
to the
of the game to score 12 runs in one X°iama'' flafhy Second sacker, laid
«he"hrapUa|.
an<
*
d
"
“
«
H
’
«»•
’
•
in
Minis!
House of Stone
hew Denver High
P
bunt to P’sh R Re
capitalizing on Chinook er“Gr
*
ror
hero J rUn’ T°yan,a Proved to be the
rt. English Woollens
The Lakeview Coll™-;.
then i
^ Phone
| In the second half of the twin bin |«<iingm bri
^ the de’
skilful
RS Beverlev
just issued a printed I
[
--ho
Picture
Butte
Busseis
won
runs
bedf
’
e
X
dMV
W
m 4 other
y ’M2
Toronto. Ont.
tiniida
Rev.
scribing the year':
g a per±ect daY at
.7 , J1 exPi’esses his I fitting match from the Turin Y7P X bat with 4-4
Rge
friemY^Xi^V^X’ f° his
kii'd
lustrated by many cuts.
Rm-s big guns began boomm- R
ton/’
Lemon
kew Denver and
°f fte game bat
a jf cheS
tUrned Out to be
Givi;
venve> >
-K VR° made his three
unable to overcome the big lead btrP of
?
between York Tamura
gation
he new CANADIAN
up by the Busseis.
RaYmond A.C. and I
?lw^ strict so
chants
made
? to a11 th°se who
appare
He
‘?eV ^ most m’emorable
Please find enclosed 8
r__
, - ,
officer
inX
Xnds his Ranks to the
a p
............. . tor winch
People in the Picture Butte distil
scored
,
iK -arno Mdi o for 4 and through errors.
• Renew my subscription
J- Yamamoto with 2 for
® Enter
x
7116 ^'^ Guadian
in -Alberta mm AVmnipeg. Manitoba
§
“This
•3 were the I-.m subscription to The New Canadian
big hitters.
fur the w;-rm welcome and
carried
serdoff
i Saki 311 hit 2 for J
.given him
Tuirn put four men on
lease check. 1
the time of his
cnd str
the mound
~
their attempt to catch up to the
through
| twilight game, the Picture
Busseites Tsugi
R° pre
again trounced the
k ft PH.........
Yoshi
Murakami
TO
T ?
’oute iOr Re Butte men.
I much X X0, Busseis showed too
Co pi?
Toshio.
R miko and Tsuyako
TlTn.LpA!s upset the strcv<rer cXXXXXX^ everY department. The
to
B. '
Murakami
"•sh to
PP.A. team to th/^ s
the bal1 ai^d
Deere thanks to
an me friend 5 who made their
mbJ cause W
° HJd their opponent’s
Chur
n
j,.
nr
L^
,
u
showed
decided
imoroveplayed
on June 10.
ie.
1 hev
h to ex;
had
a
“
05 er aI! Previous games’.
f-0
lead in the
to
Hoc
to bid hem
but Da rinite
a tor
f
n
.Kindnesses
Add re
Re time of deparIron S
ent address K on
poor form1 when thev s
uto. Ont.
less than R times
outhniinister United Chu
ch a
' xm T ru
filled hsi Friday
Former Addre.
suimrise team
ternoon
Ro you
l services for he lai, Miss
: promise. Tak
’er Makiko K Lo of Ray
ly game for
B. C
who parsed a wav in a local
Subscription Kate: 40c per month
the hr
V^ymonths. S4 per „„ fa ^^
o:
#
:sM
We Felt Downright Proud of Them”
SX"^
Leagues (Jpen Season
i
?ie.
and
invalid
her de.
to
who had been
many months before
Poss
b F
age 8
§!^!? WriteFinal Exams:
^5
S^°ols a°S8 Another Term
(i^ on Home Front
Cupid Scores in the East:
^CCive ror service
ta^meXli’XT1"^"’ this "-eek. Closure dare is June
aI.e???0L°I;t—The L«d« Jap^--lug centre scnools, caused bv rennXOn r ° Van5fer of teachers and
Canadmn Group proudly SalStudents began cramming for thepupna anm, began to make prepar
t
1Uee °f its members. Tak (KAMINO—Y'O SHIDA
• •
,
oc=
ations ror the final school examina- I final examination which c^ &
Maikawa, Tomi Nishio and Hm
TORONTO Ont
TU
ih°ly/7^
w R Y>
! art frn' “j Alth°ugh these exams
^he^t^0 KaVe recentlI ^nned (ran traM Church- provided the'set-!
Beishakunin for t£ t ° Ont.
other ra?\
join six
I
v .^avn up by responsible teachers
Birthrate on Decline
rheniarriage of Miss Toshiye [was Mr. T. Tabata '
oo1’ ^ ^ reported that ^
COiJp's
in f
nC°n ^1Sei already serving L °S ^a?0 All'- ^asuo Kamino, eldest ! A reception was held
ft
' ce^.s
.vill not have bearin o- on
in
tne
army
hi
India,
the
group
—
x-i»a»_uanqjj jL/ays
t0,1 -Yf 1 - and Airs. Atsumu Kamino i newlyweds on Mav 31
x01
whether the pupil will pass or fall.
X r’hyT^
across Can L^
[of Islington, Ont., and formerly
' *
da m bidding them Godspeed. _
B' C'—According to I Last week, all the students in the
of i FURUMOTO—FUKUMOTO
the Kitsilano district in Vai ’
V* ,r?a:e of fibres from the Stan'o*^ TSCh°°IS cnrnpKted the
ncouver,
On the home front, the Groun B.C., on May 26. Rev. Dr. Bright per | LEMON CREEK, B C —Th
Altai brushes Bureau here, the
’
*
Kiy°k°’ seco^ dauX^
" Achievement Tests on which
Sita"?ne H^™ filled .he -termed the ceremony.
evacuee population remaining in is determmed whether thev will bMr. and Mrs. Ichitam n i i=a'e 01
Baishakunins were Mr. and Mrs. I. Lemon
rarant b ° rS"r,'larr-tr«".« left
Creek, to Mr. Yok£T°F °f
British Columbia is on the increase [advanced in grade.
b
J™
by
Jlm
RagM
'
a
'
J
number
Sumi.
-Yearly 1,200 babies have been '
schools, however, will be main- i of girls continue to meet
nioto of Greenwood, B C toni
nob uoka—Yamada
oorn in this province since the evac- tamed next term despite continuous
I
on May 2S at the Lemon c^''
to fold surgical dressi
for the v T°FO_>TO, Ont.—Former Vancou- hist Church. Rev D
leSS than 400 evacuees j movement and shifting in all centres
*
! B d'
Red Cross.
Rev.
have died, leaving a net gain of be
Mated
Latatsu offl.
m11
note
wi
R
interest
the
l^ThoT
^ comPrised wholelv
Instead of disbandin
tween 700 and 800, the Vancouver
redding
of Alary Kimiko,
only
for
The couple took up residence i„
I
of
those who nave expressed desire
summer as many
I rovince reported.
jYk.^
fc
Na
mi
Yamada
to Greenwood after a hon^vnX
*
societies
are
<
to
repatriate
to Japan.
doin;
However, shifting of the evac
the L.J.C.G* plan to meet
Nakusp, B. c.
moon ^
XOS
T
’
“
Tommy
”
Nobuoka.
once a month. For the June
Le?1On Creek’ P°Pofr and
uees since their removal from the I
®* % S°n X Mr' and Mrs‘ R- Nobuoka
‘
1111 schools will continue to
coas in 1942 has been accompanied !
n^’ 11 Outdoor social complete
5 at the Metro STORK RECORD
! operate next term. Although tten
ith a ball game, swimming and a
by a drop in the birthrate.
politan United Church.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Iiiouva /
bee”
°fficial confirmation it
A ltai statistics department figures |
campfire with a singsonoand , TX ^’lde was ^iven in marriage bv Myea Okamura) became the proud
"' 1941in 1942^ MhT t at the sch0°l R Kaslo
wemer roast is planned by the her brother Mr. Robert Yamada'’
’ “d’T1? “ a 7 lb' 2’4 02. babv *
।
- Iso be kept open.
31 in 1943, and 342 last year.
social convenors.
a5Slsted b*v bridesmaids Sumi I
Mayxo Joyce—on May 16.
‘ °
°f T’500 ev*cuee pupils
^Ndhsaveraged some 125 a year.
A'obuoka and Ritsuko Kameda. B^st
attend the schools
1
/
Mr and Mrs. Kasaku Takahashi
was R- Ted Hayashi.
i£ Fonus New
proudly
announce the birth of W
and
h°neym^^ in OtRwa ^
(
at the Mayfair Hot^^ *
anti Montreal.
!
x oung Peoples’ ass n
onto, Ont., on May 19.
7 10‘
ONISHI—IKEDA
COALDALE, Alta. —On May 2’
MONTREAL P
,
the principals
general meeting was held for th a £ a very pretty v.-edding
a
held at the
„
Mr.
Shizuo
Matsuba
wishes
to
Fairmont
St.
Giles
Urtted
Chu
N
purpose
of
formin
Of secretiveness. Some tei„
? a Y oung Peoples
torm
friends of the change
i
™ '
i\
here on May 26 were
, , his -mentis
in
S~ “ I
~ XT organization.
Suliko Flo- address
to
218,
College
t
“
w
rence, fourth .daughter of Mrs. K. Ontario.
me n<me Coaldale ArP4
6
Toronto,
adopted and the W|„,vi .
Ikeda of Popoff, B. C.
R
to Mr. Kenji
Jen-ins J’ AU’ Ue were Cfi’oese or i nese '
Japanese,” whispered tl—
Roy Oshir^ pre»
Kei
Onishi younger son of Mr.
Japanese. Perhaps that was why we I Army ofcr an(1
„ 2
Mizuno,
W
were all taken to
vice-president; Yas Yama- and Mrs. Eijiro' Onishi of Oakville,
another hallway j
* shita,
B
’
c
'
k
^.0"
“
°
f
W
“
»«
Lake,
Ont.
Rev.
Ernest
Long
sr
rQ
chairman; Roy Shimomura
where no one was around. There
re..., was ■ iwraurng as Chinese,” whispeerd o‘ne fehw ”eto!' Min Takada.'
v., iS seemiicr
’
A reception was held at
tr
S Oi
I the boys, because our acceptance
Tl
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ferrier
^eitaro
Tsumura.
secretary; Mery Oseki. treahasn t been made public yet.”
Beet Thinning Delayed
Fujie Sakamoto, Lily Okahashi i
gr
memorial service hft n
Lt1 foobshiy asked where they were
i«l
UYEDE—NAKATA
I FOR m. ebisuzaki
Work to be Speeded Up
sh
nd Jane Takada, social convenors.
io
One s°Mier looked at me ami
V
[
A
memorial
service
was
imM
r
mi
Hideko, second' daughter of
loo \i •
• •••
and then whispered
RAYMOND, Alta,
Mr and J M. Ebisuzaki at Lemon Creek, B. C,
~ Sugar beet ! something which I didn’t ortchP and
Va
OUTH Magazine Seeks
Man., Exchanged Nakata
marriageofvows
growers are calling for settled WeaHtoXtch ^RT think he intended me
Lorette, J on June 10,’ well-known mei'chom
ther to get on with their beet
wm. - Vancouver, who passed away in Japan
cit;
thin- |
Niseis for Discussions
^ £ - ^0
.
recently.
J
?
1
ma
wUrak .^h^^ HeraW sported ।
dh?y were a11 sPorting the latest
hac
■D’ -knRRu was in charge of
You J PMh «a*“ine Published bv
<* Mr. Natea, was the service.
°
1
Practically all beets are planted ^T
seJ J
,Call“ns 311 Toronto, is
(th
seeking correspondence with o-rouiw I
4 J
by
labor
m
exPected that !
beels Smart!y Wt like a
tish
i
S W!
>e met Owing to nL
dged trouper, but he made a
Wh;
?e!’eSS O± the seas°m work willi
5 Poor showing of trying to salute
‘ I
PICTURE BUTTE
Alt- _
h I*
USe O1 the in-’ections he’d hadunitya^7 recognized the need for i Mern Division of theSouthern !
C0ALDALE, Alta. — The opening
n Manitoba, meanwhile, seeding
Then—“Okav
r
Youth XlaXXo iCanadians- we of iAIoerR Baseball League opened the
°f ^ SoUthern Alberta Baseof sugar beets is about complete ° The bovs fell into t
•
‘®!” lighten
-oX ^
helP HSuT tUV^ "™ ^ Butte J’" league, southern divisio„, „
Estimate,I acreage this year te^U bie^" 1 “fc
concerning the’ ftl O1 r S 7"ll!’ tan" U ,,
the C1,inMks ' ’ ’
*° C°aWaIs 011 J“« 3
a JY13'*' “
into *»<*. We etched t|,L
'
pMb
1
the
WIbrt
~O".^
’ first game of a’ doubIe.
acresThe
harvested
A1th atheir <
moisture).
b^l
r dimL ° excess R odss slung over their backs,
ne mets aie sl owing urn- met covered with heavy net and a hel- Adelaide Street
TiIagazi«' ” L Ebo"
costly 8S the Busseis a U-10 “n cverl^U1’ Tv?
form germination and thinning i,
roll
Tw
and thinnin,
gray blanket, a
Toronto L Ont. fc^ Chinooks 20-3 in o lopsided
and ^^^7“ “
one
expected to commence this week.
S.a,ili a Sma11 ^’“^geXgfii
the
,
^V^At» 2
Cubs 4-0.- ' '
to 1
'i
rar
Eve
ksrehe rune but see,ned to fefeA iJeX''w J‘
Coaldale Busseis
W3S ^thino- very co]orfu]
^ EADIES’
.
tne closing innings.
~
-easing 10-2 going into the Sth inhe- vv b m
St°°Ped u^e‘r all the
SL
confined h
qi
Who ,s
fill d, Shaughnessy Mill- j. J-he Chinooks again took a d’-ubbdXu\h
did R°y look es“poli(
’ mg, a 26-121oss, eked out bv tX^ j
^ t w VrotestlO}^ as t]
stnn
d
to extern? ‘X X“’
gTee coupled by some
Hues
Z
*
rS
ln
their
hea
'Y
boots.
tbe'tliMM
61
1015
t0 tle Up the gams in
Springs
VP.A.,
on
June
3;
in
’
BY'
regar
si/hi T Kasi» “j i pin half of a double header,
WaiCd their last Rreweli.
back
evacu
Al-( stiongly ln their h ]f
wt
telt
downright
proud
of
them
harry miyasaki
toi kindnesses and
‘•mugi- lion Springs chucke = were load the bases with none out. Toki
to
can n
f^X?o aXdhdtime Of dePa<rt«re wud. they recovered in the las
to the
of the game to score 12 runs in one X°iama'' flafhy Second sacker, laid
«he"hrapUa|.
an<
*
d
"
“
«
H
’
«»•
’
•
in
Minis!
House of Stone
hew Denver High
P
bunt to P’sh R Re
capitalizing on Chinook er“Gr
*
ror
hero J rUn’ T°yan,a Proved to be the
rt. English Woollens
The Lakeview Coll™-;.
then i
^ Phone
| In the second half of the twin bin |«<iingm bri
^ the de’
skilful
RS Beverlev
just issued a printed I
[
--ho
Picture
Butte
Busseis
won
runs
bedf
’
e
X
dMV
W
m 4 other
y ’M2
Toronto. Ont.
tiniida
Rev.
scribing the year':
g a per±ect daY at
.7 , J1 exPi’esses his I fitting match from the Turin Y7P X bat with 4-4
Rge
friemY^Xi^V^X’ f° his
kii'd
lustrated by many cuts.
Rm-s big guns began boomm- R
ton/’
Lemon
kew Denver and
°f fte game bat
a jf cheS
tUrned Out to be
Givi;
venve> >
-K VR° made his three
unable to overcome the big lead btrP of
?
between York Tamura
gation
he new CANADIAN
up by the Busseis.
RaYmond A.C. and I
?lw^ strict so
chants
made
? to a11 th°se who
appare
He
‘?eV ^ most m’emorable
Please find enclosed 8
r__
, - ,
officer
inX
Xnds his Ranks to the
a p
............. . tor winch
People in the Picture Butte distil
scored
,
iK -arno Mdi o for 4 and through errors.
• Renew my subscription
J- Yamamoto with 2 for
® Enter
x
7116 ^'^ Guadian
in -Alberta mm AVmnipeg. Manitoba
§
“This
•3 were the I-.m subscription to The New Canadian
big hitters.
fur the w;-rm welcome and
carried
serdoff
i Saki 311 hit 2 for J
.given him
Tuirn put four men on
lease check. 1
the time of his
cnd str
the mound
~
their attempt to catch up to the
through
| twilight game, the Picture
Busseites Tsugi
R° pre
again trounced the
k ft PH.........
Yoshi
Murakami
TO
T ?
’oute iOr Re Butte men.
I much X X0, Busseis showed too
Co pi?
Toshio.
R miko and Tsuyako
TlTn.LpA!s upset the strcv<rer cXXXXXX^ everY department. The
to
B. '
Murakami
"•sh to
PP.A. team to th/^ s
the bal1 ai^d
Deere thanks to
an me friend 5 who made their
mbJ cause W
° HJd their opponent’s
Chur
n
j,.
nr
L^
,
u
showed
decided
imoroveplayed
on June 10.
ie.
1 hev
h to ex;
had
a
“
05 er aI! Previous games’.
f-0
lead in the
to
Hoc
to bid hem
but Da rinite
a tor
f
n
.Kindnesses
Add re
Re time of deparIron S
ent address K on
poor form1 when thev s
uto. Ont.
less than R times
outhniinister United Chu
ch a
' xm T ru
filled hsi Friday
Former Addre.
suimrise team
ternoon
Ro you
l services for he lai, Miss
: promise. Tak
’er Makiko K Lo of Ray
ly game for
B. C
who parsed a wav in a local
Subscription Kate: 40c per month
the hr
V^ymonths. S4 per „„ fa ^^
o:
#
:sM
We Felt Downright Proud of Them”
SX"^
Leagues (Jpen Season
i
?ie.
and
invalid
her de.
to
who had been
many months before
Poss
b F