The New Canadian — February 7, 1948

irabe

1

■esentative

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'SUEANCE co. ^
0076-7
'^^f ?S
: vine St. w. ' HH

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4V|3

T>Yma. 631 s ■ - . <

10c per copy

keda
; AVE.
Ont.

per 1 year

L burglary,
sickness, etc
’hone GL SO77

til

oyment Ban

HHIII^u

ur
trance
is Square
176-7
5 Avenue
)NI.

?;Tlal?r of A" Lo«f Groups
Asked by JCCA National Head
Wft

Mining Ban
anese

Final Decision at March Session

V ICTORIA B C
—-ax a0-year-old
.1 a5iMsl. ,l,s mdfrgronmi em
Jan. 30, announced thesi/pen^n on{nnbla ^overnment. on
h’™«>t of Japanese 1„ lnilles
groups V the JCCA
°f ail Iocai and Provincial
i
b lecent order banning
has been found lo bf beyond ihe Japanese workers from
tions
on
Crown
H.nb
”
iands
'T
’
8
,
and
illitl
an effective nation! bod7 dlX ^ e^0^ ‘° sha'»
pow ers of the provincial governON'S
I
men t. but the ban will
,h« ba" "'as given as the reason
‘ °' p,’ote!Sl against
be conCanada is requested in a statement m 01,1 °f "estern
1 he estimated 800 ,1a
-<ntinned
ipanese lot
through another
JC^ Ob1^'01’31 president, Roo-er Obata
f‘'°m
means. according to a
ging and sawmill workers in in­
statement
Mi. Obata outlined the four
by Min
terior B.c. will be allowed to hold
KONDO '
es Minister. R. C. MacDon­
fold purpose of the trip now be- •
’------------- -------------nto, AD50S1/
on to their present jobs until the
ald. on Jan. 28.
mg undertaken by the
matter
is reviewed by the legis­
is the aim of the national
ion al
A racial discrimination clause
lature
in
early March.
secretary. George Tanaka.
organization to assist wherever
The
L
g SU’iCkeU from the Met.nliATSU f purpose is:
Lands
and
Forests Minister E
possible m the work of all japa
1 ous Alines Regulation Act but
T. Kenney said his department is
(1) To. investigate all matnose
Canadian
organizations
in future persons
i
1
signing metal sending out notices to loggingSANCE co.
ters in which the National JCCA
Newspapers of Western Canada
aooss the Dominion.” Mr. Obata’s
-z
’xm.ig ieases will be required to
oronto
operators in Interior B.C. to hold
statement said.
«'ere united in their condemn^
is able to take direct action and
antee that no
ray
ay Street
orreet - i;
Japanese, or
up
the
execution
fx-m
ot British Columbia's em­
hereby
serve
in
the
best
inter
­
of the previous
rook 4869 F
“The tour of the national secre­ Chinese not a finish subject, will
notice
orderin
ployment restrictions against Ja­
ests of Japanese Canadians.
be employed underground.
the dischar e of
tary provides an opportunitv for
■Japanese
workers
until a decision
The
panese Canadians in the logginban Is identical to that In.
(2) .To seek closer co-opera­
the National JCCA to co-operate
is
reached
by
the
legislature.
industry,
the most notable featurZ ■
eluded
Which ’ H1
tion with provincial chapters as
"ith such organizations bv direct
Anscomb
’
s
Statement
ot
which
was
the Vancouver Suu’s ‘
which
cpress 1. Af a step towards greater national personal representation. At the
CUmnt
T
he
government
’
s
chans
versy.
- - J.
r.
unity.
'e of apparent about face in its stand on.
- • Both are apparently directsame time it provides an opportupolicy was contained in a
SB
™ainly at Japanese, since most
state- Japanese Canadian issues.
(3) To carry out the program
- ioi these organizations to Cl«
loads
Following are some of the edi
Se can beconte British snif ment by .g Premier Kerber
oner suggestions and criticisms
18
and specific projects of the NaAnseom b.
tonal
comment
'd Air. Anscornb’
jects and get the vote in B.C
2756
or the work being conducted bv
tional JCCA, and
statement
:
These Japanese Are Ours”
Japanese, even though British
the National JCCA. Such expres(4) To report the work of Na­
“
The
Honorable
Herbert
AnsIn
its lead editorial (Jan •
subjects, cannot get the vote.
sion of interest in the work of the
tional headquarters to the procomb,
acting
premier,
stated
to
­
B called upon the provincial DeA clause banning “Asiarmw- is
national body are not onlv ;lipprevincial chapters and other orgaday tnat submissions of various
Partnient of Dauds and Forests to
Eluded in an B|-ic worelated but provide inspiring i
n izations.
incen- nacts. Contractors violating con- oigamzations in relation to the
cancel its order banni
tive for
^ the etuthe Question of Japanese employed on
treater contributions.”
Ployment of Japane
clause are liable lo forfeR
°n Crow;
all Crown timber in the interior
hinds.
money coming from
of
the contract. tie Province were fully discussed
S LIFE
Said the editorial:
officials in Victoria
m Cabinet today.
lumbia has long since outg
plained that, while
such an
; ti­
y Ave.
“The notice excludin
Oriental rulings are
orm-,n(i °f radSU1 °C which
them
beyond the from
employment was
province?s power
appears to be a reliction.
routine
to Put into la w. matter rising out of a
CD.
Orchard,
deputy minister o?
there
is
nothing
lo
stop
the
term in the
VANCOUVER.__ Approximately
contracts
between
the
.they
were
drafted
into
the
Wiests, can not shrug it off bv
emment from writing them
7-000 Americans of Japanese anCrown and
Japinto the holders of Crown
anese army. Only a few, if a ny,
-B-*g
that -i< has been done fmcestry, out of a total of 15.000
contracts. (Based on Vancouver
timber pror
riding,
interalia,
that
may
have
gone
Bun
reports.)
°
J
or
60
years.' So
willingly, con^ught m Japan by the outbreak
no person
of Japanese i ace could be
solar officials say.
1948- Conditions which promotem­
?'ai’’ bave lost or wiI1 lose their
ployed in the removal
ed
“
Another
°l the tim1 mted States citizenship, the Van­
antagonism have
her.
since Pearl Harbor.
zenship and accepted Japanese nacouver Province reported Jan. 31
“This clause has
The Sun editorial addedtionality in order to work and
legisluiive
e story was credited to rhe
’Probsanction,
as it follows an express
ably
some of them will even
live.
Others
xevspaper’s leased wires and ear­
held jobs in the Jap­
redirection <>t resolution of the le
mu to Vancouver when
anese government.
ned the Tokyo dateline.
the
lature, passed in 1902. and
Beorge Tanaka. National JCCA
“Seven hundred ceased
The report added:
is abolished.
firmed
in principle by
mien- reception may be
secretary, arrived in sub-zero Winmany sucaret
"^b0^ exception, thev Americans when they voted in the
warmer
ceeding legislatures/
-^g- ^b. 3. on the
,ap ^
rhan their welcome in
first postwar elections in
h is felt
’
dfi? rh° ^ntec* ^ retail
certain
that the government
Quarters, but B.C
1946, Most of these
xs tour through Western Canada
would
be
were Nisei
IOSt “ ™t of youm
attempting to override
This editorial «;ls lolt<„vp.j
the legisT arr'Val °f
T«”ako rewomen who. in rushing to
stances 1 °‘ because of circumta^ II lie Cause „.e remove,
the polls to vote for the first time.
tio ^
/he immediate preparaESI
)e'°n(i rlleir control
he question reached is a mo«t
liled Dispersed Japanese 1|.,„
e.
on ior the conference, which is
. About 1700 forfeited their
Mtn t (he foggiest idea thev werimportant
one
and
involves
the
m which tl
,lo«; ^t to take place at the mezr,Shts as U S
automatically cancelling their v.S.
con- ~
citizens when
whole mauer of the Jai,anese
finned its criticisms;
citizenship.”
ball of the Marlborough
Butish Columbia.
Now that
Hotel during the Easter weekend
the
(dispersal)
!&;y
uurmg the Easter weeken
“In view of the above the -ov
policy has been put
into effet t,
ernment proposes to place ^tlm
must be prepar"hole matter before the represen­ ed to absorb its
1 e ot these
tatives
of
the
people
at
the
forth
­
People and to tr J'it them mirlv.
body
the imposition of
(JCCA National .Secretary)
coming
Ses
sion
of
the
legislature
Chat
includes
"
V
seeded.
Further
rigorous
rep.
the Crown Timber
non-interference
Act can
Meantime, direction will be given
■wnutlon
|
)y
the
Xa(h>BB|
^
with
their
right to
taken as anv criterion.
or
it would
~
(Continued on Page 10)
<£"
iss“ ’ di«Will be made to the Prime
seem to refute such an ill-founded
Minis(Continued °n Page 11)
ter. Minister of Labor and
contention.
c-» T1X! ” °f..the wmembers of Parliament, should H
becoming RESETTLED
thr^r .
L' a verv real
«« that the present temporarf
The National JCCA firmly be^
’^ ° '"e B C C™«" Timber
lieves
that,
the
are
successful^ Canadians who
evacuees in B.C.
Act
by the B c. legislative botlv be
xsr on
are fast becomin g successfully feonly
of short duration, with' re­
settled in that province
to a
sultant. further economic hardship
degree no less successful
est need
Ot Canada s great®y KUTCH 'MAYOSHI
than to the Japanese Canadians con^Bties. ihe
Peri°d of hos- other provinces. And it. supports cerned.
.
'
for Japanese Canadians was i^solution urEriug fnn
100
deerned it nppe e'al Gove|ument R
r percent the contention of the
of university students held
B-C. JCCA.provincial chapter that
denial of franchise
rh0 author-r ' essarN to supercede
h-B.C. auditorium on Saturday,
January 31,
bh iSm °f the British col“- oiscriminatory legislation should
Indeed, it becomes increasinzlv
Amy Nakamoto, a Nisei
^itioV;f Dv^ with the im- have no place in the economic life
§1
apparent that consideration, ar
student from Kamloops.
o
Canadian
citizens,
regardless
of
of
the
speakers.
which enabl~\nnniOn re»ula£ions
one
this time, be given to one other
B
heir racial ancestry.
Positive
“Although we have b
hian.
. C
Japane^ Canaoen treated
bntish Columbia legislaion.
support has been given bv the
as enemy aliens durin
th“ber !an^ empI<>yed on Crown
British Columbia has enacted
-National JCCA through /ederoi
believe in Canada. we trust Canwe went ahead and proved
thar
an
amendment
to
their
Elections
channels
to the
Canadmnism is in our hearts and
a<!a believes in us."
the eDdi«
hostili- ter, which has •C. JCCA chap- Act. granting to Canadians of East that race
aent of^th ^ COUtinue(i empioyand color were of no
so ably mad ? Indian and Chinese racial origin
She ended her speech.
amid
strong
representation
to
the
B.C.
consequence.
”
Miss
Hmber land^ b Pe°Ple on Crown
resounding
applause,
with
a
Nakamoto
the right to provincial franchise
said.
legislative body on behalf of its
t(> give us the opportunity
to
a
gesture
we
appreciate
as
an
constituents successful^- resettled
She
pointed
out
that,
due
to
race
serve
and to shar,e the responsiof Canaja.°
U01”””' in the interior of British Colum­ acknowledgement Of democrati.hilities as Canadiai
P ejudice. Niseis were not allowed
the strong
Protests from
principles, yet within the frame­
bia.
This
active
support
bv
th
~
In an opening address. Prof C
the timber operaenter the Canadian armed
-lot's
work of this anomalous legisla­
National JCCA will be continue
forces until late in the conflict.
^i
®edr"'ck-head of"" »"i«rPe°Ple tr
Who emP’oy these
until the economic welfare of tion. harbors a denial of this,
’
the ~
- s English department, urged
“We believe in Canadian insti­
these people has been satisfactory lights to Canadians of Japanese
tutions. ideals and traditions; we
m°derate approach"^
ancestrythe difficult situation. He impressglory: ffl our. heritage.? Because we
(Continued on Page iop

16

i

Sun Editorial
Attacks Job
Restriction

7000 Japanese Americans Lose

Citizenship Through Ignorance

National Meet
To Take Place at

JCCA
Corr.
-^^^
^ B-C Job Crisis

UBC Students Urge Civil Rights

Nisei Addresses Protest Meeting

]

t

£a .

2

Saturday, February 7,^1'
75'

zXca,™?

NEW

'^i mcCalrnan Avenue

CANADIAN

du

li

n

Phone oOI 306
Winnipeg, Mar.
^J^ePendent WGekly 01^an Polished as a medium of

KaseyOOyam°ang..the Pe°Ple °f JaP‘^se origin in Canada

Lawyer Fights

G. A. Virtue's Brief to Alberta Govt.

Rate Prejudice in

Fdm

Daisy Kenyon

I

The Situation in Alberta

^Tslkane^rd ....... ......... Japa^^ Editor

SAN FRANCISCO. — What is
(Following is the text of a brief submitted by the South.
regarded as a unique considerauoint Committee’s counsel, Mr. A. G. Virtue, to the Alberta C^ A,ber“
at.on of the Japanese American
on April 24, 1947.)
Alberta Governmenescheat cases in California in a
//on. Mr. Manning and Members of Execute r
^
public medium takes place in
Re: Canadians of Japanese Race in Alberta ^^
the motion picture “Daisy Ken­
US
yon,” which stars Joan Craw­
A. RESIDENTS PRIOR TO WAR:
ford, Dana Andrews, and Henry
Approximately SOO persons. Nearlv all resident in
Fonda.
>n Southern Alberta, and adjacent drv IaHJ
"’‘^
areas
Andrews, enacting the role of a
these are permanent residents and constitute no
New York attorney, Dan O’Mara,
problem.
Approximately 7—
~ ■
% British
Subjects by Birth or ^ acuralization, I
is asked in Washington by a repB. DISPOSSESSED
™
* r»e logging ln.
CITIZENS TEMPORARILY
resentative of a “Civil Kights As­
RESIDENT jJ\
■opinion- towards Japanese ci^X^^
BC’S PUb“C
ALBERTA:
sociation • to help with the case
Total .........
of “a Nisei named Sone Noguchi.”
Made up as follows:
On learning that Noguchi is a
Canadian
Born
Nisei GI who received a Purple
but in any ease the more ta ™®
f°'’eSt ”'Wk"'S'
Naturalized Canadians
Heart after being wounded in
Italy and then returned to Cali­
-hen V"eU
'hC ^glsUture
fornia to find his farm escheated
Japanese Nationals (nearly all older people)
(“stolen by a bunch of slick oper­
■whole field of employment tn rod"1' 'T?' at tI10t time that the
ators in California” is the dia­
nese will come under renew.
logue
used in the film). O’Mara be­
be considered
f
e franchise may also
Tinder 16 years
comes vitally interested in the No- '
1.354
guchi case and decides to partici­
Adult Males
1,158
pate in the court action in Cali­
Adult Females
934
fornia even at the cost of drop­
ping other more lucrative cases in
3,446
■f
Tv oi thy of note also that repercussions from RC u
i
his practise.
c. RESIDENTIAL preference of dispossessed citizens.
-felt in Ottawa Hither^
,
n KC- B^ve been
O’Mara loses the case (the
appear to have been put™ ^Xhr1'"6™ °'
reference here is obviously to
Of rl,‘T ,9S%% " iSh tO 'Mke 0,eir ho,ms '" Alberta •
the
unfavorable
to retiirnVjaX;170 ^k^ ^ PerSO11S’ mostly oId People) wish
Poritd^oLLT^^^^
Senator Ian Mackenzie is redecision rendered by the California Supremo
.situation: “There is no new\ml
“'"““t 011 the B-cThe remainingCourt against Fred Oyama in
& /_ ot j/C wish to move to the East.
outside the protected areas The m"'° those (Japanese)
the Alien Land Law test case)
D. OCCUPATIONAL PREFERENCE OF
they should be permitted io go ba^uiZw^' Wh6ther
and when he returns to New
DISPOSSESSED CITIZENS;
Desired Plans for Future (Families)
York,
he
is
upbraided
by
his
areas.
I do
not know ot any additional restrictions ”
Lethbridge
partner for “wasting so much
Total
the^rV^^ fS lleflSiUS- His former zea’ to Protect BC
Northern C oaldale Taber
time
in California.”
Rayrrtond Families
from
Farming
130
33
In a strong, striking sequence.
64
63
290
well
Carpenter
2
1
O
Mara
faces
the
camera
and
his province.
h ^e Japanese out of
3
Dressmaker
1
says :
1
Business
12
3
7
A fight against race preju­
4
26
Labour
3
dice is never a waste of time.”_
1
5
Mechanic
1
•reported to have declined to discuss the issue. He said: “It’s a
Nichi-Bei Times.
1
2
Fishing (Alberta)
10
■provincial matter, I don t think the Dominion has anything to do
11
Messaqe
wit]} it.-’
1
1
Housewife
Acknowledgments
2
2
Undecided .............. 66
22
The New Canadian acknowledg­
48
39
175
Bast
....
1
inent who Imre blocked L
ull,e members ot parliaes
with
thanks
generous
donations
1
T
To B.C. ....
reririn^Umj^ ’
^orts to lllt
3
5
from the following;
2
1
8
Japan
1
Mr. Sannosuke Nakata, Winni­
1
peg, on the occasion of his son’s
Principe, there a™
"
TOTAL
234
60
marriage.
124
an immediate
110
528
I
end ,o dtonruntoatwy la„ and rogations
about 3,446)1
(Total
persons
Mis.
Fumi
Odaguchi,
in
memory
If necessary 100% of the
British Columbia’
t
t
employment restrictions tend t
.
Canadian Japanese are prepared tc^
of hei husband who died one year
work in the beet
to force the
fields this year in order to save the
a
JleI(1S °f ^^^^^nt where thev tor
beet crop^.
m a labor
block desperately dependent on their fobs a >
FORMER
OCCUPATION
IN
B.C.
Mr. Otohichi Inouye.
’logging operations deprives them of their’ 1 ’ f ” M in interior
the interior and forces them X e ^ ^^
Lethbridg e
Mr. MasuyeL Tamagi. Coaldale.
c
I otal
Northern C oaldale Taber
Alta., in memory of his son’s
areas-in search of other jobs.
'
° the COast
Raymond Families
Farm ing
114
25
death.
41
40
tl
220
Fishing ,
In the federal field. the continuation
57
18
Mi.
T.
Sakamoto,
Kelowna.
B.C.
21
of
racial
restrictions
will
32
ii
no an even more cm! massing matter
128
Business
20
7
Mr.
Kozaburo
Uno,
Montreal,
on
than
in
B.C.
if
the
good
12
10
te
49
1
opinion of the re£ of the world is to be
Labour
29
7
the occasion of his daughter’s
36
regarded as a matter of
. 34
O
106
some importance.
Carpenter
5
1
marriage.
....
4
10
Met Fixer
W
ml
1
Mr. Kanshic-hi Nishimura, ’Watthat a strong effort will be made both at
1
Watchmaker
1
e-vaxs, Alta., on the occasion of
the immediate removal Of. restrictions
cc
1
Storekeeper
Japanese C
1
his daughter's marriage.
1
Mechanic
1
Mi. Tetsuichi Seko, Toronto.
2
3
Shoe Repairing
1
cl:
1
NewspSper Co'llecto
1
te:
1
Educator
2
2
Salesman
1 ^
nuary 28 issue of
1
Clerk
qu
Vancouver
’■n the fast-expanding economy of
2
2
economic
No Occupation
problem,
1
;t?!?'m:I of Vim
I his great province?
1
which
2
So
long
as
los
•I
apanese
l
hem
selves
Cm ploy iurill
of
they follow diversified occupations
Japrhiesin
c- ready to admit.
wa
234
Crown leased or licensed timGO
and co not resort to their old ten­
110
124
528
Having broken up ine coastal
her operations is an act of depiordency to monopolize certain pur­ E. SCHOOLS:
wh
able discrimination, The provinencourage.!
suits such as -fishing, thev need
Public School Children under
act
4
15 years
nnd assisted
the Japanese to
tiai Department oi Eufids ami
not be u problem.
High School Children
sio
Forests will cancel
290
themselves in other parts
Probably some of them win
order if
(These school children
Coi
are beiuS barged tuition in one Dismiry in -assimilable num- even return to Vancouver when
tivt
H.W0.0O per year).
^ominion Government
rhe coastal security zone is aboliii ere are
tha
In aie schools for Canadian Japanese or other
mhi
to
expect
co-operai.-hed.
[heir reception may
Ja
ya
nese.
British Columbia has
was
be
1 Nitish Columbia.
vanner than their welcome in
tgrown the kind of racism
There are five school teach
virt
Ct t a. wa has done almost exacilv
certain quarters, but. B.C. must be
ieacning in -the ordinary schools t'u of Canadian Japanese origin
winch tin’s order appears to b
lost
of the Province.
Eririri. Columbians have F.
refieeiiom C. D. Orchard.
enti
GENERAL FACTS:
. ibout
^sked other provinces to absorb a
..iiiiibii-r of torests. t
Japanese who wished
star
fl > The great majority of these
proportionate share and B.C. must
it off by saying that
:<>
Nippon
have
been
rediar
dispossessed people reside in ire
ha
retain its quota.
m ?”2™ ^l”4 c-hiehy in tlle irrigated areas/ ’
done tor 50 or 60
About
sion
GOO have been
To deny them the right to work
what? This is ijhs. Conditions
roiignly in -accordance
is well known -To 7'1'
“ U1' gr°'V“E "' ^'S^r bee'3
in
the woods, which
"nh prime Minister Mackenzie
v.hiea promoted racial antagonism
prepared to B«X ZS' ‘"' C”a<lii,n J-P^e- 3
they obtained
loop
by federal wartime regulation is
have changed since Pearl Harbor.
xings HM4 declaration that rhev
gain
This
i
e Sugar oeet industry.
Mionld “be settled more or le^
TiJ!eCe °f needlcss a^avadom
development.
i'
16
^
0X61
*
ClltlCal
period
in
irrigated
lands
The Japanese whose livelihood
Tint merely cuts their ne^ roots
evenly across Canada (because)
hear
w interior forests is to be taken
and induces them to drift back
the problem is one to be faced
ail growers^o/L^3 ^SSOCiat:lolI which comprises practically
cert:
•from them are part of the un;::,'heir
by the whole of Canada and not
majority
of
^
Alberta
(and
represents
a
large
writ:
•wieldy mass removed from the
bj B.C. alone.”
of ^pXci^oT ^
h-passed a Resolution
Clair
Coast when Japan attacked the
Victoria’s policy on this matter
clain
industry,
e
p
of
C
ana
dian
Japanese
in
this
nere
are
ab
°«t
’western democracies. They were
appears unconsidered. L n less and
ed v
relocated for an excellent military- 6.000 left in B.c. This is about
meet.
P' °£ ^ Resoiution is in the hands of the Geyers'
h h P°liCy is ahandoned
one-quarter as many ss
.
with.
reason which time has vindicated.
•British Columbia will be shamed
Presumably they can be absorbed
that
u 1946 over tv o thou sand workers were supplied for the j
m the eyes of the whole Dominion

i sukane Mayeda
i-Tanx Moritsuau
m Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks
• months,
weeKs, $2.50 for six
.
$o.00 for one year
^Department, Ottawa.

I

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Vancouver Son

ar3' 7, 19js

Report from the National JCCA
THE SECOND NATIONAL JCCA
CONFERENCE
will be held in Winnipeg on
that their provincial convention
March 26-29 inclusive. In order to
hern Alberts
will be held in Greenwood, B.C..
ensure full delegate representa­ on February 28-29.
Government
NEW YORK,
tion, invitations to all provinces
h
a
aelicate,
personal
affair.
t\ e are also informed
11'1 e
Usually, it is hanaled with kid gloves or discussed
have been extended.
Ontario Provincial JCCA
111
hushed whispers. complete with raised eyebrows.
that the Second Ontario Frovim
If
it
were
uu
'■rta
This office has been notified by
cial Conference will be held in
the B.C. JCCA provincial chapter
am liner on
my
London, Ontario, on Feb. ;
v
up
to
Rochester.
Minn.,
tgated reas
race.
‘
"
many mg someone outside of their
THE CONTINUATION OF TRANSITIONAL MEASURES
and fell into conversation with a
Iheies nothing wrong wirh
lellow traveller, a man of educa­
will soon be discussed by the
grant all rights. pow(
1cm.
I
power: and privi- this kind of sentiment
tion and substance. We talked of
members or parliament in Ottaw a
''slization, I
lege to citizens of Canada.
The withdrawal of 700 eligible this -and that and after a bit de­
pressed every day in all parts of
before the expiry date of March
do meet the arguments which this country.
,DENT ]^
men trom the marital mart cided to have a drink together and
Of course, in the will undoubtedly be expre ed by Little Tokyo
31. There is d-auger that the two
via the Tokyo-Gl deal has put a
of California, such
certain members of parliament for
definite kibosh on
discriminatory measures in this
The white-jacketed porter came,
an opinion would be rank heresy.
the continuation of these discrimihopes
of many a starry-eym
1 here would be no end of tongue­
bill vitally concerning Japanese
tall, handsome Negro. He stared
natory measures, it will also be clucking and head-shaking among
with an eye on matrimony.
Canadians. P.C. 251, which denies
t. my 1 riend, who stared back.
necessar
argue forcibly the the natives.
Bill
fishing licenses in
nid my friend, with surand
fact that Japanese Canadians have
FC.
94 6, which restricts free
Well,
anyway,
here
is
how
35
indeed become successfully re­
doe! said the waiter.
movement in Canada, may be ex­
U66
typical Manhattan Nisei girls
The large majority of the .VOUn.settled across Canaua, both from
They
shook hand
tended
for
a
further
period
of
one
answered
my
query.
“
Would
"you
Sis’
and then ex­
—.
cling to the iwthe economic and social standchanged
year. During the next two months
the
how-have-you-been
marry
someone
outside
you
covered community traditions set
point.
every effort will be made by the
3,416
UP
by the Issei. They would and what-do-you-hear-from-the-old
Favorable
Subsequent to the report re­
National JCCA to remind mem­
rather adhere to the rigid ami gangs, and haven't-seen-you-sinceOpposed .........
ceived of the emergency problem
21
bers of Parliament the justificaNo Opinion
simple mores of the small, tightly- graduations, of a couple of schoolin B.C. arising from the B.C. govm-ates who haven’t seen one a li­
- tion
of our contention
that
knit, western towns from whence
ernment
’
s
enforcement
of
the
other
tor a long time.
1 -C. 251 and P.C. 946 should no
they came. The idea of stepping
Ciowu Timber Act against Japa­
When the waiter departed to
longer be continued in force on
oyer any racial bounds in matters
nese
Canadians, the National
I am sure that such a high ra t io
bi
ing our order, my friend told me
the grounds that their continued
nmtiimonial is to them sacrelL-iJCCA made vigorous representa- in the affirmative, favoring interI ZENS!
about him. He named a big midenforcement is contrary to demoous.
s
tion to Ottawa again ;t the con- ma mage, would not hold true in
a;
western university they both at­
ciatic principles and the precepts
Pei haps most Nisei remember
tinuation of this highly discrimi- west coast cities, where the large
tended
and said, “I remember, lie
of Canadian citizenship which
pie) wish
oo well the sad tearful plight
natory measure.
majority of Nisei are todav con­
Aas the most brilliant boy in our
of dainty Cho Cho San and her
tabulation of claims forms by the
centrated. in the first place, it is
class.
Great fellow, too. Everttraglc attempt to bridge the
NATIONAL JCCA
against community tradition; and
In order to assist valuators and
body
liked
him. Me won all the
etc. This necessary work will be
Sap. Else, they recall with a
TIZENSi
secondly,
it
is
against
the
law
honor
and took his degree in enstatisticians employed by the Co­ carried out by special staff at the
(in
shuddering fear, the tragic con­
California).
operative Committee in the evalu­ National JCCA office. Co-opera­
sequences of an inter-racial ven­
Total
In eastern and midwestern citture in Eugene O'Neill’s power­
tive Committee lawyers have al­
ating
and
analyzing
of
the
sale
of
Families
ies, however, the above figures
I said. ••Wh-at’s he doing hustlful drama, “All God’s Chilian
claimants’ properties, it is deem­ ready been advisedjo send dupli290
ing
drinks on a train?”
would
reflect
a
high
degree
of
acGot Wings.”
c-ate copies of claim form
for curacy.
3
ed necessary to tabulate claims.
shrugged—“You know how
Like their cousins in Japan
tabulation purposes to this office.
1
Claims will be numbered, tabulatit
is.
It's
tough for them to find a
What’s behind it all?
It is planned to complete thi
New A ork girls are following the
ed as to district
26
type of claim,
A cosmopolitan and worldly
uectded post-war trend of internawotk by the end of February.
5
when the man returned with
outlook prevalent in the large
tionalism in matrimony. This is
REPORT ON THE COMMISSIONER’S SECOND
2
m-der [ couldn't, bear to look
H EARING
eastern cities is a definite fac­
in keeping with the world, indi­
with Co-operative Committee law­
11
at
him;
I felt so guilty and miser­
available to claimants' counsel
tor. A more influential factor is
vidualism in marriages has ob­
yers in Vancouver. January 9 and
in the various provinces in the
{he matter of supply and de­
1 I
scured the usual rigid rules gov­ able. —Paul Galileo, quoted in Min­
10. This office has been advised
ority Week in Pacific. Citizen.
near future.
mand . . . there simply aren’t
2 I
erning race, color and creed '
that counsel for claimants conenough Nisei men to go around.
175 I
tended that in determinins
GEORGE TANAKA,
consider marrying outside my own
3 I
The supply is puny. So, the girls
fair market value of the propertv.
National
Executive
Secretary.
8 I
have to look toward the greener
both real and personal, at the date
1
I
84 Gerrard St. E„ Toronto.
Mariiage is an individual
"Many such marriages wind
pastures.
of the sale, the Commissioner
matter and Should be settled
up on the rocks.
There are
should exclude the effect of the
that way. Every gjr| has her
528
|
enough chances for an unsuc­
scheme of the evacuation itself.
3,446)1
own life to lead. It is not de­
cessful marriage without adding
either in enhancing or lowering
(Continued from Page 2)
tred to®
pendent on racial background
Vie extra factor of race.”
^
le
values
of
the
property.
crop/
nor should it be tied down by a
Its not worth al) the bother and
beet fields. They supplied approximately 65% of all hand
small com m u n ity’s
J he next point that was argued
old
tradi- mm n-quired for the entire sugar beet crop.
tions.”
was the question of goodwill in
The hazard of social rejection
(4) The Canadian Japanese are individualists. Thev do not settle
Fotal
too
great for me to even consider
Another
declares:
connection with • businesses
The
b^nX?
I1,aimain
thei1
’
°
Wn
hOmeS
and
run
thejr
°^n
imilies
Commissioner made no ruling on
“A girl's own decision
intermarriage
•should
20
rule, if She feels that a
this matter -as he thought it was
Perhaps intermarriage may
28
outside Iier race
impossible to determine this mat.be
for the third or fourth gen­
^parate schools. Their children attend
suitable and
put.w schools and speak English from birth.
tei without reference to the facts.
congenial, then she should
eration, but for the Nisei I think
(6) I hey believe in and practise freedom of religion
''ei impulse instead of thinkins
‘t is both unwise and precari>6
On the point argued in regard to
4 o-reat
kins
ous."
accounts
0
majority are of the Christian faith.
"
receivable where the
m
feel
"I'd feel sorry for my children
Custodian took over these acThe younger people, and especially those born
in Canada.
counts but failed to make effective
1
11
I married outside of my race. I
have embraced the Christian faith in great numbers.
“There simply aren’t enough'
efforts
to collect, the Commisknow i hat both of us would feel a
1
Nisei men. Those who are ap­
As the older people pass away the majority of Christians
sioner ruled definite!
3
becomes larger.
•y hi the presence of
pealing are married; else, they
that such
claims did not fall within the
ii lends and acquaintare
economically
insecure.
The
they have an enviable record of good conduct. There is onlv
terms of- reference.
I don’t think it would
others are just not interesting.
a n<wtmnal percentage of either juvenile delinquemw Or adu’t
work ouf.”
So,
can
you
blame
me
for
look
­
CHmmanty.
Their
record
compares
favourably
with
the
cene^
Government counsel raised the
ing into other racial groups?”
question of whether or not a
a»eiage in tins respect.
"
Present Situation Differs
“If we Nisei are to become
claim could be made for property
From
ls-ci Plight
Cre ^Parc-d to maintain themselves bv their own
in the true .sense of the
lost, destroyed or stolen when it
Diero
has been many a ]Urid
anom. am: will not become public charges.
word, wo cannot be tied down
and
sensational
story told on Um
was vested in the Custodian by
(TO) They do
merely by the whims and sontiM
^
COinpeie
in
lbe
ordinary
labour
market.
Rather.
coast about some 2
virtue of the various orders, but
they fill
<;Pj in occupations that are not sought by others and meats of our elders, Americanism
who married a man of
where the Custodian had not taken
a noth er
*uppjy a need in the Provincial economy.
transcends racial ti ‘s and tradiactual physical control or possesin some eastern ci; • Most
t ions.”
^y some of them wiJl help Jo farm the new irrigated
• ur-h tales were exaggei
sion of the goods in question. The
“I plan to marry the fellow I
»hicn will tollow the development of the St. Mary’s
distorted, furnishing fuel
Commissioner ruled that construc­
like best. I can see, choose, and
tive possession was sufficient and
gossip mills. Many an ini
(12) t hey are
decide for myself, Why limit
that once this personal property
treated as f riends in our Churches,
Schools.
yourself to just Nisei? It’s
was vested in the Custodian by
democratic associations generally,
3) The re: ions humanitarian question
stupid.
”
Mere again, the above si-nation
virtue of the orders -and was then
^hich faces us is thisAre people born in Canada, most of them citizens like
hows
lost, destroyed or stolen) he was
direct reversal
ou r- These Uphold
selves,
to
be
pushed
forth
marital
problem
of a generation
entitled to compensation notwith­
as meie homeless wanderers__
displaced
and
dispossessed
?
-•‘gm Several decades back, i iai-e
standing the fact that the Custo­
Since the majority
Or is our humanity and iottr Christianitv
rum
her of Issei men in Ne
dian had not taken actual posses­
sufficiently deeprls
in
Gotham
we:
prevent
on
sion.
’’'a rried outside of them rar
further catastrophe?
ine west coast, it is not surprising
now.
it
ne women who have
At the original hearings In Kam­ G. REMEDIES DESIRED:
to find they abide closely to the
Where there wr^ Removal of any restrictions on residence in Alberta of
loops. considerable experience was
those established customs of the Lil
shortage of eligible women of Ju
now res id in nere.
gained in regards to the shorten­
Jokyos of California, Oregon and
anese extraction in 1920, there i
Removal of
ing of the proceedings for ora!
as to school fee.
Wash in gon.
a
decided dearth of eligible Ni
Removal of disabilitie
hearings. Upon suggestion that
They say;
to licensing, apprenticeship.
men
in 1917.
certain evidence could be put in
Removal of disabilities regardin
My parents would never apreedom of movement.
A decade ago, on the we:
writing before oral evidence from
Genera; recognition
prove anyone besides a Nisei.”
equality in treatment with other
coast,
our poll wouId surety
claimant, is taken, counsel for
‘Tn the long run I believe v
have shown about a 99 to 1 ratio
claimants in B.C. has experiment­
girls will have the most
j ne coove tacts are
uhy
submitted
on behalf of the happines
ed with the use of such a form Canadian citizens of Japane;
and highest social acand
others,
by
here in New York, the ratio is
. with, good result. It is expected
ceptance
with
fellows of our own
A.
G.
down
to 2 to 1. Times and con­
VIRTUE,
K.C„
that these forms will be made April 3rd, 19
group.”
ditions
certainly have changed.
Their Counsel.
“Definite!}- no. I wouldn’t even
—Pacific Citizen.

Tough to Find
A Place ...

ALBERTA BRIEF

.Page 4

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P.O. Boz 298 - 160 Seymour St.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.

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385 King St. W.
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^—‘^^ P^rr^or the evening

.
Agers’ Club.)

^onxrear Teen.

HAYASHIDA, IZUMI

TORONTO BASKETBALL

PACE TORONTO JCCA

Mustangs Lose Roy Miyasaki
To Injury; Ashikawa Shines

FIVE-PIN FIGHT
By LULU
Bussei
ident Hideo Yamada
It s a tough pill to swallow but
and Yaeko, daughter of Mr. and
TORONTO. — Tak Hayashida
dontrealers are faced with a posMrs. S. Tanaka, announced their
of Bill Takeda Insurance, is set­
ibility of an increase in the tramengagement december 14. Many
ting a red hot pace to lead the
fare and what's more, the
best wishe: • - . . Mr. and M rs.
Toronto
JCCA
Commercial
boost in the cost of living will
Masatsugu Hayashi would like
Bowling League high averages
have us digging deeper into our
their friend s to know of the arrivwith 235. Joe Izumi, M ini-M ix
pockets! Our town, incidentally, is
al of their s=on. Andrew Masahiko,
pace-setter, holds second spot
registered as topping all the other on December 4 .
Visitors over
with 228. Joe
.
Tehara of O.K.
cities across the Dominion in the
the holiday included Eiko Nakano,
Cleaners is third with 223.
rising cost . . . The Nisei CircuSetsu Yamaoka and Harold Mori­
The night of January 29 saw
lating Librar- ■' may soon boast of
shita from Toronto . . . Ruth Aka­ Mini-Mix take sweet revenge on
additional volumes of Japanese
gawa has left the Children's
tagressive Club 20 who gave them
novels which were forwarded to
Memorial Hospital for Chicago,
shellackings
in their two previous
our community by Air. Sato of Al­ where she is io study .
.
Engageencounters.
berta.
ment of wide interest was anIndividual honors for the night
The stage-struck Nisei players nounced Ch
e
at
the
went to B. Miyauchi of O.K. Clean­
are getting set for a spring debut,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Isoji Yamaers, who got high triple of 787 and
the coaching will of course be
shita, of Joanne Sakiko Takashi­ high single of 309.—T.Y.
done by Cindy . . . get set for the
ma to George, eldest son of the
Quebec Chapter JCCA Social
THE BIG TEN
Yamashita familv' . . . The Nisei
Night, to be held at the Polish
patients a, Ste. Agathe wish to
Hall on Friday, February 13! The
Hayashida (BTI)
thank the! r friends for the gifts
235
proceeds will enable the local and cards
J. Izumi (MM)
22S
received during ChristChapter to send delegates to the
Tehara
(OK)
Rias . . . Mieko Kosaka and Mut­
'Dominion JCCA Conference to be
S. Ono (BTI) .....
221
suo Suda are planning for the day
Jiekl in Winnipeg during the East­
Isoshima
(C20)
219
when they will become Mr. and
er Holidays.
G. Ide (Canton) ........
Mrs. .
21S
And Shizue Dorothy.
Wedding bells -will soon be daughte
T. Mori (OK) ............
2.14
r of Mr. and Mrs. Um etaro
ringing for Fred Urabe, Crown
E. Nakamura (OK)
213
Inamoto, revealed her engagement
Life representative, and ’ petite
Miyauchi, (OK)
to Bill Fujino, second son of Mr.
Marcelle Belanger, in Toronto.
Nishimura (MM)..
212
T. Fujino.— Montreal Bulletin.

PROTEST

(Continued from Page 1)
that the notices will not become
effective until the ruling of the
legislature has been obtained.”

King.

its counsel, Garfield

TEAM STANDINGS
OK Cleaners
Mini-Mix
B: Takeda ins^ '........
Club 20
Queen City Jwiii‘7Z’7’Z
Canton Choy Suey
Pasquale Bros. ___ _
”
Danforth Cleaners

S3
81
64
61
49
42

TORONTO.—A pair of slam-bang games thrilled Toronto
Nisei Basketball League fans on the night of January 30. as
Bombers squelched the steaming- Aces, 44-34 and Mustangsluckily edged out the swarming but hard luck Rebels, 37-33.
The
Mustang - Rebel
game
proved to be a humdinger. Rebels again picked on a Mustang
off-night, but saw their rare
chance of beating the undefeat­
ed league leaders melt away
through lack of subs. The losers
only stripped five men for the
game.

♦>__________ ______________ j
Maikawa collapsed from a severe
cramp. Coach Tets Uno worked
on Maikawa's leg for three suc­
cessively running time outs to
revive the sorely-needed player.
But wearied and exhausted th/.
Rebel machine began to miss, and
Mucka Makimoto. Herby and Ken.
Miyasaki came back to life again*
to just, regain the lead and the
victory at the game's end.
Curly Nakagawa, George Ide
and Roy Kurita snared 3 points
each to lead Rebel scoring. Ku­
rita missed being the hero of
the game when he missed nu­
merous breakaways and set up
shots. Aki Koyanagi filled Roy 5
Miyagaki’s shoes to effectively"
help Mustangs win the game.
Mustangs are finding it harder
and harder to win games. This
may be an ominous prelude to th©
outcome of the playoffs.

Several players collapsed from
injury in the fast pace of the
tussle. Mustangs received a severe
jolt when Roy Miyasaki fell from
a severe twist in his leg in the
first quarter. The starry forward
was rushed to hospital where
X-ray revealed a torn ligament,
which will keep him out of action
for a few weeks.
Rebels found the Mustangs full
of arms in the first quarter. Check­
ing the Rebels at every turn
with octopus-like arms, Mustangs
roared away to a 15-2 lead. But
with mighty mite Kiyoshi Maikawa sparkplugging the way, the
*
::< .
*
challengers pecked away at the
Bombers and Aces fought to a
Mustang lead so that at the end
strenuous standstill in the first
of the third stanza, Rebels led half of the opener. Then the cham­
2S-23. This was -accomplished by pions' teamwork, clicking in clock­
holding the Thin Men completely work precision, piled up a com­
scoreless in the third quarter.
manding lead for ultimate victory.
Half way through the last pe­
Typical of the Bomber style
riod, the pace began to tell and
of teamwork, every member of

This amounts to a violation of
our own Canadian Citizenship Act
and a gross violation of our com­
mitments under the United Na­
JCCA Protest
tions charter,” the statement de­
The protest against the disclared. “This law is based on the
charge order for Japanese work­
color line, and as such is an offen­
ers was led by the British Colum­
sive act. in all parts of the world
bia JCCA, the National JCCA, the where
the team shared in the scoring.
there is
colored populaVancouver branch of the Canadian
tion."
Surprise leader was Shige Ashi­
Civil Liberties Association, the
The
kawa, who is supposed to be al­
branch of the
IM A, the United Nations Organiz­ United
most washed up, with 10 points.
Association of
ation and others, supported by ediAgile
guardsman Idy Idenouye
issued
5 statement on
torial broadsides from both the Jan. 29
trailed
next with 7, while George
pointing out that unless
Sun and Province newspapers in
TORONTO.—On January 19, at
Hirano scored 6 points.
the British Columbia government
Young Rovers showed Danforth
Vancouver.
Alexander Park rink, Maple Leafs
Cleaners
how
stick-handling
and
Poul Hirano prevented the ga m e
reverses its decisions regarding
The B.C. JCCA delegation of
won their first Toronto Nisei
playing the position should be from becoming a rout and hardJapanese dismissals from B.C. log­
Hideo Onotera, Dr.
Hockey League game by shutting
done, on January 22 at Alexander pressed the Bombers at ।the same
ging camps. Canada is laying herSeiji Homma and counsel T. G.
out Rockets. 4-0. This was the
time by doing almost all the Ace
Park, with a 5-2 victory.
self open to criticisms by other
fiist shutout ot the young season
the Lands and
nations at United Nations headscoring in the first half.
AA hen
Danforth
defenseman
■which started on January 15.
I*orests Minister, E. T. K#nney,
from practically every position, on
quarters for unfair treatment of
Fred Sasaki was penalized in the
in Victoria on Jan. 29. and asked
Leafs outplayed Rockets in both
a minority people.
fiist period with the score one-all, a ‘‘red hof night, the Ace forthe v ithdrawal of the order on the
periods with “Chicken” Nishimura
v ard amassed 21 points. Jackson
Slower to reach an opinion was
(2) and the Tanaka brothers be- Rovers took the advantage and
grounds that many Japanese in­
Onishi is rapidly turnina into. /
the Canadian Manufacturers' Astallied three goals in two mintues
ing the goal getters.
volved in the ban are British sub­
outstanding
player
j e
sociaiion
in
Vancouver,
which
norhas
jects.
by Ken Ohara (2) and Yuki Kame­
LEAFS—N. Fujimoto (goal), K. Tachanged
from
a
sluasish
mally represents the interior lum­
oka, to go ahead.
This was followed on Jan. 30 by
naka, G. Nishimura, N Nakao T.
Taguard into a fighting and mist ling
ber operators. The association’s r-kn’ w ^shil“ura-’ J- ’ Tanaka.
’ F. Taa JCCA brief to the provincial
Ohara
player.
goals
and
Kameoka
n
Hayashi,
M.
Nagata,
G
Mori
manager. Hugh Dalton, said some
’ J^^-111040- M- Uyenaka?
cabinet, prepared by Mr. Norris,
2
to
take
care
of
the
Rover
scor
­
interior operators had “taken the
Takahashi (goal). K.
stating that the banning of J a paing. Art Watanabe and Kaz Aoki First Game: Bombers 44 Ac-s
-amura J. Matsumoto, C. Nakagawa
matter
with the CM A and that
BOMBERS—Ashikaw- GT A4'
Sora’ T’ Kamino 'd.’
PC. lumber indusscored lor Danforths.
the situation will be discussed at Sato ° V K‘?°’ M’ Okamoto. G.
try deprived th : men of the only
bato.
K..mo, J. Onodera. B. Ogaki.
2 Inamoto 2.
Mitsui
Akiyama
an executive meeting within two
work left them. will make them a
Furumoto (goal),
weeks.
ACES
—
p.
Hirano
21,
Onishi
5
The Spadina Bowling Alley K. Kuwahara. F. Sasaki, M. Takahashi, T
4.a4T3kata 4 M*«^. Matsui Oda
charge on the public. ruin them
T. Miura. T. Uchikura, J. Takashima,
G.
squad, belter known as Bums,
prospective citizens and give
G. Inata. A. Watanabe, J. Morita, T.
gaie Young- Rovers a decisive de­ Takahashi, J. Miura. G. Watanabe,
Second Game: Mustangs 37 —
them, as unemployed drifters, an
T.
MUSTANGS—H." Miyasaki 11
feat <-3, on January 20 at Trinitv Matsumoto. M. Kitaguchi. K. Aoki.
incentive to return to the coastal
moto 9. K. Miyasaki^1 Kozana^i '
(Continued from Page 1)
Yuki Kameoka, Rover ca pREBELS S
R' Miyasa^ 2’ “ ’
„ "^ELS—Nakagawa. 8. Ide 3 Kurita
tain,
was
the
ont.standin
g player
d the student audience with his
JA. backing its
Maple Leafs got another shut- 8, Fukumoto 5, Maikawa 4.
on the ice.
B.C. chapter,
wired protests
meere plea for justice and equal
out by defeating Young Rovers
Mutts Matsunaga. Sam Furuya.
to federal government leaders and
1-0 on January 23 at Roverdale
to Kondon for an
a
’
Don Yokota. Hiro Kawaguchi
Feb ic
exaltation game on
to the British Columbia Premier.
The resolution urging fun right?
Park.
Rovers
badly
a
•
•
^
Ol!rs
truly,
through
’ missed their Akiyama’s okay, is in wor?-Mosa .Matsumoto and Maw Mori
was endorsed in brief
IWA J o i n s Fight
star Yuki Kameoka, Herby Miya­ tacting a Chicago Nisei STor an in^
scored
lor
Bums.
addresses by presidents of the
Yuki Kameoka. saki. Jeep Inamoto
VW1 exhibition encounter. A letHarold Pritchett,
s’nd Sockeye
Ken Ohara and Fred Miyasaki
‘eaay been sent to ‘^e editor
following
campus organizations :
dent of the IWA.
of the Chicago Shimon
a
editor
Tsukamoto
also
were
not
on
the
entation
dance
will be ‘heldVon
made the Rover tallies.
the Canadi an ( niversity Students'
ice.
logging operators who dismiss
decided5 V.’ Date and Hla.ce == yet nn- .
Union, the Alma Mater Society,
SFADINA BOWLING __ T
r m
J a pa nese e m p loy e es in compliance
Gordie Mori got thekl’^a
Mitsubata/ S.Vo^
rccVnwVVnS -S Plan of hG Prosed
ary
Forum.
Liberal
with a provincial forestry depart­
ice cent c ske.chca out. It a
‘
goal for Leafs.
Club
TV.
heantifm structure an elaboMist
Club.
Labor
Proment order will violate their conHe
calls '
it the To.onto Garden. His if
Ma^V Matsunioto - D- Yokota,’ M.
hib. Conservative Club.
tracts with International Woodhe says, is to get public ir- sgest job.
H 'rest and
T^^OV?^-B- Ohashi (goall.
a hard-fought game on Janu- support. . .
workers of tmerica. "The IWA
Vegas
aitled
H^^a^ka, J. Onishi, H. Miyasaki
tr/3°as rattled off three Lt-mediate
representatives of other student
edged out the
won't stand for any discrimina^?‘aS in the last ^eek V Janu
k
’
Oha^a
8
J
Morito.
’
‘ij to Wind up th“ se-enn
nN
WL°.ha/aKY- Kameoka. R. Miyasaki. T.
g TNT club. 2-1. This game ‘to
West End Y 3a
Wey J?st
lion against anv member, he de- organizations.
Tc
Toj ota. J. Inamoto. S. Tsukamoto.
Lions.
34-ag
Theu
LB
l
aa
^
An unofficial promise of 100 per­
on top of the 42-40 in ^,-5? < beat DanforthLeaside
Grads
league.
ipporr trom student veterdm i^ Yf/a*
“ppoK^^
On Jan
the IWA di
In the second game.
a ns w; s neard from a member of
T. Sakura and D. Hashimoto
ecutive protested the restoration
sponsored by the Toronto Teenage
get in there,
the Le mm which is not permitted
tallied
the
two
goals
of the pre-war ban on Japanese
“
to play Che
■
for
the
winClub, defeated Rockets 4-2. With
^mt'” which they did fully
an official stand on these
ner
£mr®hPeCt and attachment winning -4
by unanimous vote. T1
Yamashita
got
the
lone
1
team .hey met. Our hats off to of every
without the approval of this third defeat for Rockets, the
rive also asked Premn r Byron
Vegas.
latter
team
dropped
to
the
cellar
Legion Council member
Johnson for an interview with the
ot the <-team league.
team standings
provincial cabinet re.
LETHBRIDGE. Alta.-m an exling the
Mifs Harada (2). Shiro YamaGP W L T Pts
mat ter.
hoekey gam. In the Leth0 1
shita. and Mac Heike were re­ Ssadiuj Bowlin
The Patients' Committee of
The Va neonver Labor Council
0 0
bruise
arena.
Taber Javcees took
sponsible for the teenagers' count­ Manle Leafs
1 0 4
?w Denver Sanatorium wish to
the
short
end
of
a 10-6 score Sunwell as individual log1
1 0
ers. Joe Matsumoto and Sumi Sora
thank
1
0
eople
of
all
parts
of
day afternoon. Januarv 2 . from
gmg and lumber operator
Danforth
added
0
got the two goals for the Rockets. Rockets
1 1 1
Canada
the Columbus Club Junior
donations received at
their voice to the protest.
0
0 0
B s ex­
Christi: as.
tet.
TNT—R. Adachi (goal)
R
also the Raymond
The Canadian Civi
TOP SCORERS
Liberties
~ar2ld Heike. K. Adachi. D .Hayashi.
Buddhi 1 Church tor enabling the N
Inion denounced the provincial
Interesting to-note was the pres­
Teramoto. S. Yamashita. A Kuw-.
G
Ohara
hisgasuye. M. Heike. L. Heit?
5
government': action in a lengthv showin 01 a Japanese movie.
0
ence of two Nisei youngsters.
Y.
£ HmT’ G’ Yamashita,.P. Nagasuye.
-3
1
4
F•_ Kawaguchi <SBA)
Yamamoto and Koyanagi, in the
4
0
4
M. Matsu: Oto (SEA)
4
Taber lineun.
. .

Subscribe to
The New Canadian

Xaviers, Bums and Leafs lead
Seven-Team Toronto Puck Race

U.B.C. STUDENTS

^^tBy.- February 7, 1948

———

—

'

fel^ Shuttiers Win Keens Intact
»Hms Record; In Lft
ito

Page ID

PEG BASKETBALL

SUN EDITORIAL
(Continued from Page 1)

VALENTINE HOP

for

ON FRIDAY 13TH

Alt1

I
i

Personal Noles
Across Canada

"A Ruling to Mak C a n a d-i a n s
w 1\X JPEG.—Defying dark upMarriages
^
Blus h’'
ersiiiion and
SUGIMOTO—NISHIMURA
tine's Day in
move . a dance
? in it 3Hack on the
LUMOX’rON..... A pretty wed­
will be held by the Winnipeg
order
ding
was solemnized at the Bissell
ketball Le;
? on Fri- tonal opiniowas the Provine ediUnited Church on Saturday. Jan.
day. Feb. 1
After ^a disastrous past week
at the YWCA nudi"This
Brii
24.
when Miss Aiko Irene, daugh­
8
torium.
Columbia policy
when they were downed 6-0 by
Amy Kitamura, Fumi KRamurater
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Nishimura
vionues the principle
High Park United, the ladies'
equality
year's highly successful
Mitsie Shintani, came right back
ot Waterways, was united in mar­
.which
the
Ciiizenshij
Cupid's Crawl will be well
doubles j teams of Kay Ogakito make a clean 4-0 sweep.
riage
to Mr. Roy Sugimoto, the
10
establish,
it
erea
as
a lower
remembered by all Winnipegi
Rec.
Dr.
J.
r.
Stevens
oft
’
ii
’
iatino*
Two new men's doubles teams,
type of citizen—one '
gers.
year's Valentine
31
43
Luke Tanabe-Mas Yatabe and
tain
privileges enjoyed by others."
■riage by her father,
Dance,, the casaba league execui
the bride wore a white tioor-length
Tats Harada-Tucker Morito, were
the^Provmce declared on Jan. 30.
five promises, will be as enter­
initiated into league play and split
Canadians who have compared
ace. Her full length
taining and as well planned as
mce
veil
draped
their matches 2-2.
Canadian
treatment
of
the
Cana
­
from a heartlast year's affair.
■ f^SLfO, B.C.-—Vv uh the opening
In the usually strong mixed
dian Japanese minority with Amer­ shaped tiara and she carried a
of the.hockey season in Kaslo, the doubles department, the score was
bouquet of red roses.
ican tieatment of the American
local team'won one and lost one again a split 4-4, as the JCCA
minority during- the war and since
Miss Jes:
Peg Bowling Loop
mimura. sister of
in games-with Proctor and Zineteams were playing together for
the bride,
ie
compelled
to
admit
that
the
bridesmaid. Sho
S
ton.
the first time. The margin of vic- Moves into Four-Team
Americans have been both fairer
wore a sheer floor-length gown of
IS
In the .-second game against toiy was the ladies’ doubles sweep
and more
blue, trimmed with sequins and
CanaZincton,- which ended in an 8-4 of 4-0.
dians -mu
Final
Playoffs
their li eads
victory Hor -Kaslo, Hubbo MatsuThe best man was Mr. George
4-yki scored'one of the Kaslo goals
WINNIPEG. - Hank Ozamoto’s
M ore Discrimination"
Malsuba.
During the signing' of
Longshots,
Pro Sumida's Roll
on an a^ist from Yutaka Atagi.
The
outbreak
of
discrimigistei.
Miss Eiko Iwashita
_ R. Jone's, of-Kaslo. was the star of Vancouver ... The team oi Fumi K a
Your Owns, Joe Konishi's Home­
nation in Br’itish Columbia was
mura and club prexv TatJ W---U
Because," accompanied by
the game, doing most of the scor­ istered the onlyP perfect g^Tof
stretch's, and Aki Oka's Kingpins
seized
in
occasion
to
plug
for
season
as
they
swept
their
hap-es
°
onno
ended up in that order in the
ing. Shig Shinmoto also appeared
Fi
a r b^r10™- /his ««
a national Bill of Rights by the
in - Kaslo uniform.
Winnipeg
Nisei
Mixed
BowlingAfter
the
ceremony
a
reception
any Une
gnn to Dada’s face
Winnipeg Free Press.
®
League race and entered the final
vas held at the Fa ci fie Chop Suey.'
Everywhere the club has rone it
I
he
Free
Press,
on
Jan.
About
75
guests
attended.
playoffs to be played on Feb 7.
GRAND FORKS, B.C.—The local ^CrT-a- ^^g offer to come again
-or
a
inendly
match
—
credit
to
the
The final league nighL Jan. 31. urged the removal of existing fedMr. and Mrs. T Shikatani amt
high school sent the senior bovs’ sportsmanship shown by the JCCA team
oral restrictions on Japanese Ca­ Mr. and Mrs.
8
was highlighted by the battle for
and girls’.basketball teams to Re­ United will
huarter-finals
against
Uyehara
were
n
start on rib.
5 Deer Park
Deer
nadians when the matter comes
baishakunins. Out-of-town guests
public, Wash., for an international Park boasts as its top texw Wnnnn. fourth place and a coveted playoff
up during the current session of included Mrs.
an“ Yates who took our KeUpukusaka
spot between Kingpins. Butch
invasion, but both teams lost out p^
U Nishimura, Mr.
Farliamen t.
^HHJ1 Bcepo in the T. and D. tourHamaka wa ’ s Knockout and Roy
and Mrs.
to the American high Schoolers.
Nishimura and MT.
It added: "The British Columbia and Mrs.
Sjtsaki’s We Fix Ems. Knockout
analysis of the 6 jeagu» cameq
11
Ikeda.
The boys lost 37-18, the girls shows—
all of Waterlaaies’ doubles. 17 winfU
captain Oka's 24 4-328-232 string government has asserted its rights ways, and M rs E
losing 27-16.
'
■
K ei lough of
»nTS’-alens doubies. 25 wins. 3 fohe"'
under the British North America
were the biggest assets in that
■MisaO; Arai was top scorer for and mixed doubles, 49 wins. 7 losses’
-Vet to say that one group of Cana­
dV *"* the l£dies “’-^
team's victory.
the Grand Forks
sweeps 4 times, the mon also " i
with ‘ 1 ciean
dians
cannot, enjoy the same con­
I
w’rfjt ”“'d "“■’3
points:
American girls' rules,
Correction
Mighty Tad Tanabe managed
ditions of employment as other
^ l^icha forbid s guj Is to shoot,
to hold off runner-up Hank OzaNISHIM URA—UNO
groups. There will be nothing to
mote’s efforts to retain the
very much hampered the Cana-Miss Yaeko Uno. third daughter
prevent the British Columbia gov­
- dian st.yle
league high average with 215.
MT°»treal reps. Att^ion Messrs
ernment doing this-and other ef Air. and Mrs. Kozaburo Uno, of
Gabb^inamoto and Toy Ebata!—M?M
Ozamoto’s season mark was'209,
provincial governments practicing Montreal, was married to Mr.
followed by Joe Konishi (205),
vaiious acts of discrimination—
of this city,
Tony Fujishige (204), and Aki
on Jan. 17.
until
there
is
a.
Bill
of
Rights
in
».r
Oka (204).
Canada."
J he New Canadian regrets it
Ji/ I
Barbara Sakamoto headed the
erroneously reported on Jan. 31
LONDON, Ont.-After three
,
k-OOp
Shameless Prejudice’’
After three
I hat Miss Uno was married to My
fact, that the Niseis’ opponents in ladies’ high averages with
The Toronto Globe and Mail
IM
Successiye
defeats,
London
Hideo
Yamada.
the Church League include many Martha Ichiiwa was 6 points be*aid in its Jan. 29 editorial:
Niseis-got back on the victory
’'■W
*
star players from the City League. hind in second spot with 152, fol"To lend the reputation of the
*
trail when they trounced Emlowed
by
Betty
Kanna
’
s
1-16.
54
Top men for the LNO were”
government of a Canadian prov- Births
4if
Ay' K*SS United Church in a Lont.* »
High
single
and
high
triple
of
Bob Nunoda and Fred Sunahara
mce to this barefaced denial of
Interchurch
EORT WILLIAM. Ont.—Born to
the night was scored by the
basketball
the right to earn a
with
8
points
apiece.
This
occa'
at
a
flame-on Jan. 23, by the score
Mr. and Mrs. Tamotsu Yamashita!
mighty Tanabe with 357 ;
sion also marked the initial ap­
chosen occupation is an offense to
of 41-42.
M
Camp 72, c/o Pigeon Timber
Betty Kanna bowled a 256
everv citizen in the country.
pearance of the Niseis in smart
The Niseis have an excellent
game on the last night to tie
al, a daughter, Marika
U;
Bejond the injury to the Japa­ i-ouise. on Jan. 14
new uniforms—lime-green jer­
chance of hitting the top of -the
Martha Ichiiwa’s high single
at
McKellar
seys with black satin shorts.__ t.f.
nese concerned, Canada as a Genera) Hospital, in
lea§ue this season, since St. James
mark, On agreement, the two
Bort William.
whole
suffers, economically as
the current leadeis. who defeated
bowled « deciding game with
well as morally."
H>4
Ute Niseis in December, were in
Betty Kanna coming out on top
O REBN WOOD. B
Born,
a;
f
u
turn- beaten by Empress United.
with a 201. Mary Inouye's 484
daughter, to Mr. • nd Mrs. KichiEMPRESS
united
'—Thompson 12.
Worthy of. special notice is the
Connor 2, Hart 5, Stephenson
was high triple for the night.
taro Shinde, at.
2, Woods,
Huddleston.
eenwood
Hospiial. on
—G.F.
Weight
pounds.

scheduled-nttChVof ‘the

■e
d
O

•a
i&
id
in.
i tr­
ie

i

—
ihe final
League; “C" section, on hZ °
Badminton
•
TItIs put the JCCA
Church-of. All Nations team in the quarter-finals against
DeerPark United.

I B.C SPORTS I

S'e’S’ts^

Nunoda, Sunahara Lead Scorers
As LNO Five Win in Church Loop

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"W

f s;’
Hi

1 ^1‘^RS’ ANNIVERSARY
^'VJ^®;picture shows those
^Jgfe^-^^rsaiy party

Teen-Agers at St.
“_,m-16- The
’
second

year,
feted its advisors on the
<
occasion.
Seated in the centre is Mother
St. Peter with Mrs. Machida on
her right, and Advisor Jfhimv
Horiuchi .to <h.e frpot.

During the part, suls were pre.
seated- to the above three for
their efforts in assisting the club's

growth and progress. Mr. Hori­
uchi spoke in Japanese to explain

the club aims to the parents who
were present as guests of the
club.

in the hilarious games and tasted
the delicious eats.—M.K.

The social part of the evening
was -enjoyed: by ail- who took pari -

, (Cut from the Montreal Teen".
Agers’ Club.)