Page 1
An Inlep
__
For Canadians of Japanese Origin
■ 13., 19451
THE NEW CANADIAN
l£D
ed
^0;
Oper «tc;
Plain
ol. XI, No. 12 ——
10c per copy
© Continue Restrictions
hance
men
dome
lex.
Gon-
4
*
Should Allow Naturalized Persons
To Return to Canada, Says Lawyer
ATO
«
were volto Canada, stated F. Andrew Brewin Tn.™? !d to retuI“
letter to The New Canadian
’ Toronto lawyer, in a
The matter is now bein? brought
w
fedendjroven^
a Winnipeg M.P. Mr XX sa?d!
CE CO
r
ars
'enus
T
LOW
M?mv Briefs
:na
i
roKer :
daiea |
DAS Ki
3. OXI I
uiits
are
refines
:y St
rontc
ITS
'RE
'0
t/
jl
Hockey Player
Larry Kwong, 24-year-old .Chi
nese Canadian from Vernon, B.C.
became the first player of his race
to play in the NHL when he ap
peared in New- York Ranger uni
form against Montreal Canadiens
st Montreal on March -15.
Industrial Pay
The government has confirmed
the right of Canadian .born per
sons who were “repatriated” to
Japan .to return to Canada. The
5
°f the Eyemoto
ii y (who left from Manitoba)
were cited.
However, the deputy minister of
mines and resources, H. T, Keen
P.O. 7356 Of Dec. 15, 1945, natural
ized Canadians of Japanese race
who were deported under Pc. 7355
would be deprived of their status
as Canadian citizens and British
subjects.
Nisei Crowned
TINCHER CREEK, Alta_A
new idea was adopted by the
Fincher Creek annual carnival
in keeping, with the leap year.
At a colorful coronation cere
mony at the rink they crowned,
not a queen as is the usual cusEmerging on top at the end
of a brisk ticket-selling cam
paign was the king, Komio Sa
wada.
D Runner-up in the contest,
Robin LaGrandeur, acted as
gentleman-in-waiting a nd at
tended the newly crowned king.
KCA Headquarters
Protests Controls
?a per 1 year
Saturday, March 20, 1948
On© Mor@ Year
CCF Fails In Attempt To End
Movement Control This Year
—which prohibit them from motoo-’f J?a!leSe Canadians (
coast areas, or goinc into the fishf ^ J
Columbia—will be contig , ^h’.ng ?ndustry in British
will be ended definitely at that Sme^'11 11 1M9’ but they
The government revealed in the
House of Commons on March 12
' that it was seeking Parliament’s
ell disclosed a slight easing in
permission to continue 27 wartime movement controls—those now in
orders under another year’s exten- B;C’ WiU ^ P^^tted to move
sion of the. Transitional Measures about freely except into the 100Act. The two orders affecting the nule protected area (according to a
Japanese were included.
Toronto newspaper).
A CCF motion, on March 15 to
Those living outside B.C. will >:
force the ending of the Japanese
still
require permits to enter Brit-’
controls on March 31 this year
ish
Columbia;
all Japanese wifi re- '
<3efeaXed by a standing vote of
quire permits to enter the coastal
23.
Labor Minister Humphrey Mitch- strip. Movement restrictions out
side B.C. were ended last spring.
Industrial workers in B.C. drew
TORONTO.—The National Jap
the highest average pay during the
Labor Minister Defends
anese Canadian Citizens Associa
Govt. Policy
past seven years. Following are the
tion protested the federar govern
figures for average weekly wages
the Commons
cher (Moose Jaw).
ment’s decision to extend controls
Makes Distinction
that powers to control Japanese
released recently by the Dominion
Our treatment of Canadians ofi
^The Toronto lawyer questioned over Japanese Canadians included
movement was necessary to as
bureau of statistics: B.C. ($39.05;,
hi the Transitional Measures Act
Japanese
ancestry was wrong in
the
above
interpretation,
stating
sure the success of efforts to dis
Alberta ($37.98), Ontario ($37 10)
until April 1, 1949, in a telegram
principle
and
demeaning in appli-'
that
PC
7355
makes
a
distinction
perse them across the country.
Manitoba ($36.57), Saskatchewan
to the government on March 15.
cation, not only to the Japanese
between
those
who
left
Canada
($36.44), Quebec ($34.71).
He emphasized repeatedly, how
but to ourselves,” Mr. Croll de- i
„ The proposed extension was
• voluntarily, and those for whom de
Special Fare
ever,
that the movement control clared.
contrary
to
precepts
of
the
Cana
portation orders were made.
CNR and CPR railways have an
Speaking as a war veteran, he
dian Citizenship act which grants r^ot *™ed on after April
5
nounced a special return fare of
iS my clear understanding Canadian , citizens full rights, pow
“I hang my hcad in
one-way fare plus one-third for that no such orders were made,” ers, and privileges,” the protest
shame before my comrades-inSharp attacks against the control
Easter.
Tickets honored from Mir. Brewin stated.
wire declared.
arms
of Japanese ancestry.” As
measures came from David Croll
«arC? 25’ goin?> and until midnignt
a
member
of the House, he could
Liberal
member
for
Toronto^
and
_ “It seems to me that a clear dis
March 30. for return. ’
neither
forgive
nor justify the
tinction should be made between
CCF members Angus Maclnnis
N^is-For-Wallace
JACL
Official
wrong
that
had
been done to
(Vancouver East) and Ross That'
a- person who is deported and one
i
_
.
blameless people.
* orty-seven- Japanese ■■Amiericans-^^
for reoatri-'
in New York , have organized a ation has pfooeeded'toJapan with-" - Invited to Attendi
^5°^ Attack* Official Discrimination"
1
Committee, am out the issue of an order for de
Speaking as a Jewish Canadian ■
called on Nisei groups elsewhere to portation. Section 6 of PC. 7355
National Conference
he
declared: “As a member of a of British Columbia had found it
1°
- • U-S. population has makes this- distinction and in my
i
minority race I say to the minority out within the past few weeks.
TORONTO — Dr. Randolph M.
a Dew high of 145,340,000 view a person is only ‘deported’
Mr. Thatcher, who introduced
at the start of 1948. A record 3- from Canada under the provisions Sakada of Chicago, an official of people, be ever pn your guard. It
sincere hope that - Canada the unsuccessful CCF amendment
WOO U.S. babies were born in of P.C. 7355 if the Minister made the Japanese American Citizens
will never again be guilty of official
League, has accepted the invita
an actual order for deportation.” tion to attend the national JCCA discrimination against-my race or to end the movement control on
®ntry Ban
April i of this year, said that "in
The government took no steps to conference in Winnipeg as guest creed because liberty is indivisbo^eJA?Stralian government has
tolerance and racial, discrimina
ible*
Banned Japanese brides of Austral- make out deportation orders while speaker and resource leader, the
tion were the sole reasons for the \
the case was before the privy conference planning committee of
The only thing to be said for
?lTrS °r ^^axis and chilcontinuation
of the controls. The
Council (although assistance was . the national JCCA announced on
the bill, said Mr. CroU, was that
. tSUch union from entering
had not comit promised at long last to end
Australia . , . Kan Kikuchi, 59, given to those who left Canada March 16.
Crime
’
yet
“^ey are de
voluntarily) and the order-in-counthe
discrimination
on
April
1
Dr.
Sakada will arrive in WinPopular author and publisher, died
nied the privileges of Canadian
1949.
’
cil
was
repealed
shortly
after
the
nip
eg
by plane on Friday afterto Tokyo of a heart attack.
citizenship solely because their
Privy Council decision.
noon, Marell 26, and leave on the
, Mr. Maclnnis said the impres
skins are yellow.”
Protest
29th.
sion had gone abroad that there
f
°rB’C’s Liberal Club,
stm^'o^?^ ?r refOTed to those ।
a
,
^emendous
race
prejudice
which has many veterans as memXI n M
the air force build- ■
gainst the Japanese in British
Z
citizenship
ngs
m
Moose
Jaw, and compared
Columbia. That was not the case
status for Japanese Canadians in
he declared, and the government
f;
g°vernment action there to
Utt°n ^ to a11 Liberal
that of a police state.
’ OTTAWA.—The sum of $325,000
St* “ yiotor« ■ • ■ VACA mock
^aimS JaPanese Canadians Favor DisnerMl
will be spent in the next fiscal
HAMILTON,
ONT.
—
-Margaret
K?t° *’W ^ a 'eolation
Inouye, managing editor of
year for the relocation and resettle
i
« J ulsperMl
U ^Qtomen, Maritimers and
this year’s Silhouette, Mc
ment of Japanese Canadians, ac
,*“■ ” ^ Cent °f °™»'=
wo ;Tcked No^^^^
a
cation
policy
as
having
been
hu
Master university weekly, has
cording to the new government
is
zone
^ Pacific coast defence .
manely conducted. He pointed out 22,800 persons of Japanese race
been appointed editor-in-chief
estimates revealed on March 10.
in Brit^ Columbia.
of the Board of Publications at
*
The Labor department said in how persons of Japanese origin
Welcome
‘
ere
are more Japanese
had
been
redistributed,
to
their
McMaster for 1948-49. She wUl
1946-47. the sum provided was
Canadians m Ontario than in
r?/uck’ national LPP leader,
. direct the publication of the
$4,300,000. This was reduced to own as well as to the national ad
British
Columbia.
.
vantage.
four chief university publica
ffX
by ei^t buckets of
$900,000 last year.
tions, including the Silhouette,
^JL * booby .trap was
He quoted The New Canadian
According to Mr. Mitchell, there
Two years ago, $1,630,000 was re
the
annual, and the Muse.
as declaring that, if a pou were
the Stase of the Canaare
only 6,291 persons of Japanese
quired for the repatriation of Jap
^ °r 30‘3 ^^
taken,
Japanese
Canadians
them
.
HaU 111 ^^ Alberni
Roy Ito was appointed man
anese in Canada to. Japan.
a 'al..^’Sbooters, cap pistols and
selves might well vote in the
oi the total number.
aging editor of the Silhouette
Labor department officials stated
majority
i
n
favor
of
the
reloca
for
1948-49.
Ito
had
been
I
When
Lfe USed ^^t Buck
the majority of those moved to the
tion
which
had
taken
place.
Mr.
but \o\ ^ ^ ^LB-C- students,.
of
T
?hT\
a
r,
5
;
684
or
27
3
^
named for the position for the
interior of British Columbia or
u
Mitchell gave credit to Japan
-^ n the prair3e Prov46-47 term, when enlistment in
to say. the LPP
scattered throughout Canada are
S
^
8,779
ar
42
2
^
^t
in
ese Canadians for much of the
the army prevented him from
of how
the 0051 regardless
it
now, for the most part, well estab
Eastern Canada, m addition 4 067
off the latter felt about it.
if
success of the relocation plan.
accepting the position.
.•r
lished or self-supporting.
East Time
J
In January, 1942, Mr. Mitchell
repatriated
^Atei
^aybebt saving
1*
I#
Equal Status Promised Alberta Evacuees
S.
1X5 Sept- 26 • • • Magern. and
°rr reviewed modMr. Mitchell referred to a new
2. The province wifi continue to
fo- X‘ T_ncient history of Japan
agreement made with the Alber
be
responsible for the administra
Efee
branch United
ta government under which Al
Rev v ?
fc Association . . .
tion
of these matters and will ap- <
berta agrees, after March 31 this
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Jfisae
^
keeping well informed.
point
a provincial officer to work
W^ams, former
year, to accord to all persons of
Hironaka, 17, was one of the two
The other speaker was Phillip
with representatives of the Labor
tesiov Japan and at present
Japanese race “the same status
students of Raymond High
Redd who contrasted between life
list ChXVancouver’s First BapDepartment
and the commissioner
and treatment by the province
School who explained the duties
in a dictatorship and life in a de°t
Japanese
placement
matters '
Kv kohl t ^ return to Suma
®: H
as other residents of the prov
of Canadian citizenship to 27 apmocracy.
^S^.^’ ^ Canadian repof joint Dominion-Provincial in- ince.
”
plicants at a presentation cereteresu for the tso-year period.
,i II
ktc
the Japan EvangelThe youthful speakers
sat
mony in the district court here,
....
— °n
The agreement to be effective
either side of District, Court Judge for two years from March 31 of
After March 31, 1949, the provon March 9.
Stirs
3?
J* H. Sissons who administered
this year to March 31, 1950, makes' WhtyW1H ^ ““^ responsi“
Democracy
only
works
when
Gete^L?1’! Affexis Smith and
■he oath of allegiance and present
citizens take an active part in their ed each applicant with a Canadian the rollowing financial arrange
take
^ave been asked to
ment.
Another clause stipulates that
?
government,” Miss Hironaka said citizenship certiScate.
festid <? J0 ^e Penticton peach
for
purposes
of
old
age
pensions,
i ?S Domtoion and Alberta
in her speech. She stressed the
Coal* AugUstAmong the applicants were
will
share equally the expenses of i?eA^ential “ of Japanese
importance of obeying laws, of un
^ *<>r Japan
Hideo John Edamura and Yoichi
W1U not ^ considered ?? 1
education and welfare assistance - S
swerving loyalty and the need of
Okuma of Picture Butte,
as
starting
until April 1 of this
tor Japanese evacuees.
k
year.
Appointed Editors
Of University
Publications
To Spend $325/000
For Resettlement
I
High School Student Is Speaker at
Citizenship Ceremony in Alberta
__
For Canadians of Japanese Origin
■ 13., 19451
THE NEW CANADIAN
l£D
ed
^0;
Oper «tc;
Plain
ol. XI, No. 12 ——
10c per copy
© Continue Restrictions
hance
men
dome
lex.
Gon-
4
*
Should Allow Naturalized Persons
To Return to Canada, Says Lawyer
ATO
«
were volto Canada, stated F. Andrew Brewin Tn.™? !d to retuI“
letter to The New Canadian
’ Toronto lawyer, in a
The matter is now bein? brought
w
fedendjroven^
a Winnipeg M.P. Mr XX sa?d!
CE CO
r
ars
'enus
T
LOW
M?mv Briefs
:na
i
roKer :
daiea |
DAS Ki
3. OXI I
uiits
are
refines
:y St
rontc
ITS
'RE
'0
t/
jl
Hockey Player
Larry Kwong, 24-year-old .Chi
nese Canadian from Vernon, B.C.
became the first player of his race
to play in the NHL when he ap
peared in New- York Ranger uni
form against Montreal Canadiens
st Montreal on March -15.
Industrial Pay
The government has confirmed
the right of Canadian .born per
sons who were “repatriated” to
Japan .to return to Canada. The
5
°f the Eyemoto
ii y (who left from Manitoba)
were cited.
However, the deputy minister of
mines and resources, H. T, Keen
P.O. 7356 Of Dec. 15, 1945, natural
ized Canadians of Japanese race
who were deported under Pc. 7355
would be deprived of their status
as Canadian citizens and British
subjects.
Nisei Crowned
TINCHER CREEK, Alta_A
new idea was adopted by the
Fincher Creek annual carnival
in keeping, with the leap year.
At a colorful coronation cere
mony at the rink they crowned,
not a queen as is the usual cusEmerging on top at the end
of a brisk ticket-selling cam
paign was the king, Komio Sa
wada.
D Runner-up in the contest,
Robin LaGrandeur, acted as
gentleman-in-waiting a nd at
tended the newly crowned king.
KCA Headquarters
Protests Controls
?a per 1 year
Saturday, March 20, 1948
On© Mor@ Year
CCF Fails In Attempt To End
Movement Control This Year
—which prohibit them from motoo-’f J?a!leSe Canadians (
coast areas, or goinc into the fishf ^ J
Columbia—will be contig , ^h’.ng ?ndustry in British
will be ended definitely at that Sme^'11 11 1M9’ but they
The government revealed in the
House of Commons on March 12
' that it was seeking Parliament’s
ell disclosed a slight easing in
permission to continue 27 wartime movement controls—those now in
orders under another year’s exten- B;C’ WiU ^ P^^tted to move
sion of the. Transitional Measures about freely except into the 100Act. The two orders affecting the nule protected area (according to a
Japanese were included.
Toronto newspaper).
A CCF motion, on March 15 to
Those living outside B.C. will >:
force the ending of the Japanese
still
require permits to enter Brit-’
controls on March 31 this year
ish
Columbia;
all Japanese wifi re- '
<3efeaXed by a standing vote of
quire permits to enter the coastal
23.
Labor Minister Humphrey Mitch- strip. Movement restrictions out
side B.C. were ended last spring.
Industrial workers in B.C. drew
TORONTO.—The National Jap
the highest average pay during the
Labor Minister Defends
anese Canadian Citizens Associa
Govt. Policy
past seven years. Following are the
tion protested the federar govern
figures for average weekly wages
the Commons
cher (Moose Jaw).
ment’s decision to extend controls
Makes Distinction
that powers to control Japanese
released recently by the Dominion
Our treatment of Canadians ofi
^The Toronto lawyer questioned over Japanese Canadians included
movement was necessary to as
bureau of statistics: B.C. ($39.05;,
hi the Transitional Measures Act
Japanese
ancestry was wrong in
the
above
interpretation,
stating
sure the success of efforts to dis
Alberta ($37.98), Ontario ($37 10)
until April 1, 1949, in a telegram
principle
and
demeaning in appli-'
that
PC
7355
makes
a
distinction
perse them across the country.
Manitoba ($36.57), Saskatchewan
to the government on March 15.
cation, not only to the Japanese
between
those
who
left
Canada
($36.44), Quebec ($34.71).
He emphasized repeatedly, how
but to ourselves,” Mr. Croll de- i
„ The proposed extension was
• voluntarily, and those for whom de
Special Fare
ever,
that the movement control clared.
contrary
to
precepts
of
the
Cana
portation orders were made.
CNR and CPR railways have an
Speaking as a war veteran, he
dian Citizenship act which grants r^ot *™ed on after April
5
nounced a special return fare of
iS my clear understanding Canadian , citizens full rights, pow
“I hang my hcad in
one-way fare plus one-third for that no such orders were made,” ers, and privileges,” the protest
shame before my comrades-inSharp attacks against the control
Easter.
Tickets honored from Mir. Brewin stated.
wire declared.
arms
of Japanese ancestry.” As
measures came from David Croll
«arC? 25’ goin?> and until midnignt
a
member
of the House, he could
Liberal
member
for
Toronto^
and
_ “It seems to me that a clear dis
March 30. for return. ’
neither
forgive
nor justify the
tinction should be made between
CCF members Angus Maclnnis
N^is-For-Wallace
JACL
Official
wrong
that
had
been done to
(Vancouver East) and Ross That'
a- person who is deported and one
i
_
.
blameless people.
* orty-seven- Japanese ■■Amiericans-^^
for reoatri-'
in New York , have organized a ation has pfooeeded'toJapan with-" - Invited to Attendi
^5°^ Attack* Official Discrimination"
1
Committee, am out the issue of an order for de
Speaking as a Jewish Canadian ■
called on Nisei groups elsewhere to portation. Section 6 of PC. 7355
National Conference
he
declared: “As a member of a of British Columbia had found it
1°
- • U-S. population has makes this- distinction and in my
i
minority race I say to the minority out within the past few weeks.
TORONTO — Dr. Randolph M.
a Dew high of 145,340,000 view a person is only ‘deported’
Mr. Thatcher, who introduced
at the start of 1948. A record 3- from Canada under the provisions Sakada of Chicago, an official of people, be ever pn your guard. It
sincere hope that - Canada the unsuccessful CCF amendment
WOO U.S. babies were born in of P.C. 7355 if the Minister made the Japanese American Citizens
will never again be guilty of official
League, has accepted the invita
an actual order for deportation.” tion to attend the national JCCA discrimination against-my race or to end the movement control on
®ntry Ban
April i of this year, said that "in
The government took no steps to conference in Winnipeg as guest creed because liberty is indivisbo^eJA?Stralian government has
tolerance and racial, discrimina
ible*
Banned Japanese brides of Austral- make out deportation orders while speaker and resource leader, the
tion were the sole reasons for the \
the case was before the privy conference planning committee of
The only thing to be said for
?lTrS °r ^^axis and chilcontinuation
of the controls. The
Council (although assistance was . the national JCCA announced on
the bill, said Mr. CroU, was that
. tSUch union from entering
had not comit promised at long last to end
Australia . , . Kan Kikuchi, 59, given to those who left Canada March 16.
Crime
’
yet
“^ey are de
voluntarily) and the order-in-counthe
discrimination
on
April
1
Dr.
Sakada will arrive in WinPopular author and publisher, died
nied the privileges of Canadian
1949.
’
cil
was
repealed
shortly
after
the
nip
eg
by plane on Friday afterto Tokyo of a heart attack.
citizenship solely because their
Privy Council decision.
noon, Marell 26, and leave on the
, Mr. Maclnnis said the impres
skins are yellow.”
Protest
29th.
sion had gone abroad that there
f
°rB’C’s Liberal Club,
stm^'o^?^ ?r refOTed to those ।
a
,
^emendous
race
prejudice
which has many veterans as memXI n M
the air force build- ■
gainst the Japanese in British
Z
citizenship
ngs
m
Moose
Jaw, and compared
Columbia. That was not the case
status for Japanese Canadians in
he declared, and the government
f;
g°vernment action there to
Utt°n ^ to a11 Liberal
that of a police state.
’ OTTAWA.—The sum of $325,000
St* “ yiotor« ■ • ■ VACA mock
^aimS JaPanese Canadians Favor DisnerMl
will be spent in the next fiscal
HAMILTON,
ONT.
—
-Margaret
K?t° *’W ^ a 'eolation
Inouye, managing editor of
year for the relocation and resettle
i
« J ulsperMl
U ^Qtomen, Maritimers and
this year’s Silhouette, Mc
ment of Japanese Canadians, ac
,*“■ ” ^ Cent °f °™»'=
wo ;Tcked No^^^^
a
cation
policy
as
having
been
hu
Master university weekly, has
cording to the new government
is
zone
^ Pacific coast defence .
manely conducted. He pointed out 22,800 persons of Japanese race
been appointed editor-in-chief
estimates revealed on March 10.
in Brit^ Columbia.
of the Board of Publications at
*
The Labor department said in how persons of Japanese origin
Welcome
‘
ere
are more Japanese
had
been
redistributed,
to
their
McMaster for 1948-49. She wUl
1946-47. the sum provided was
Canadians m Ontario than in
r?/uck’ national LPP leader,
. direct the publication of the
$4,300,000. This was reduced to own as well as to the national ad
British
Columbia.
.
vantage.
four chief university publica
ffX
by ei^t buckets of
$900,000 last year.
tions, including the Silhouette,
^JL * booby .trap was
He quoted The New Canadian
According to Mr. Mitchell, there
Two years ago, $1,630,000 was re
the
annual, and the Muse.
as declaring that, if a pou were
the Stase of the Canaare
only 6,291 persons of Japanese
quired for the repatriation of Jap
^ °r 30‘3 ^^
taken,
Japanese
Canadians
them
.
HaU 111 ^^ Alberni
Roy Ito was appointed man
anese in Canada to. Japan.
a 'al..^’Sbooters, cap pistols and
selves might well vote in the
oi the total number.
aging editor of the Silhouette
Labor department officials stated
majority
i
n
favor
of
the
reloca
for
1948-49.
Ito
had
been
I
When
Lfe USed ^^t Buck
the majority of those moved to the
tion
which
had
taken
place.
Mr.
but \o\ ^ ^ ^LB-C- students,.
of
T
?hT\
a
r,
5
;
684
or
27
3
^
named for the position for the
interior of British Columbia or
u
Mitchell gave credit to Japan
-^ n the prair3e Prov46-47 term, when enlistment in
to say. the LPP
scattered throughout Canada are
S
^
8,779
ar
42
2
^
^t
in
ese Canadians for much of the
the army prevented him from
of how
the 0051 regardless
it
now, for the most part, well estab
Eastern Canada, m addition 4 067
off the latter felt about it.
if
success of the relocation plan.
accepting the position.
.•r
lished or self-supporting.
East Time
J
In January, 1942, Mr. Mitchell
repatriated
^Atei
^aybebt saving
1*
I#
Equal Status Promised Alberta Evacuees
S.
1X5 Sept- 26 • • • Magern. and
°rr reviewed modMr. Mitchell referred to a new
2. The province wifi continue to
fo- X‘ T_ncient history of Japan
agreement made with the Alber
be
responsible for the administra
Efee
branch United
ta government under which Al
Rev v ?
fc Association . . .
tion
of these matters and will ap- <
berta agrees, after March 31 this
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — Jfisae
^
keeping well informed.
point
a provincial officer to work
W^ams, former
year, to accord to all persons of
Hironaka, 17, was one of the two
The other speaker was Phillip
with representatives of the Labor
tesiov Japan and at present
Japanese race “the same status
students of Raymond High
Redd who contrasted between life
list ChXVancouver’s First BapDepartment
and the commissioner
and treatment by the province
School who explained the duties
in a dictatorship and life in a de°t
Japanese
placement
matters '
Kv kohl t ^ return to Suma
®: H
as other residents of the prov
of Canadian citizenship to 27 apmocracy.
^S^.^’ ^ Canadian repof joint Dominion-Provincial in- ince.
”
plicants at a presentation cereteresu for the tso-year period.
,i II
ktc
the Japan EvangelThe youthful speakers
sat
mony in the district court here,
....
— °n
The agreement to be effective
either side of District, Court Judge for two years from March 31 of
After March 31, 1949, the provon March 9.
Stirs
3?
J* H. Sissons who administered
this year to March 31, 1950, makes' WhtyW1H ^ ““^ responsi“
Democracy
only
works
when
Gete^L?1’! Affexis Smith and
■he oath of allegiance and present
citizens take an active part in their ed each applicant with a Canadian the rollowing financial arrange
take
^ave been asked to
ment.
Another clause stipulates that
?
government,” Miss Hironaka said citizenship certiScate.
festid <? J0 ^e Penticton peach
for
purposes
of
old
age
pensions,
i ?S Domtoion and Alberta
in her speech. She stressed the
Coal* AugUstAmong the applicants were
will
share equally the expenses of i?eA^ential “ of Japanese
importance of obeying laws, of un
^ *<>r Japan
Hideo John Edamura and Yoichi
W1U not ^ considered ?? 1
education and welfare assistance - S
swerving loyalty and the need of
Okuma of Picture Butte,
as
starting
until April 1 of this
tor Japanese evacuees.
k
year.
Appointed Editors
Of University
Publications
To Spend $325/000
For Resettlement
I
High School Student Is Speaker at
Citizenship Ceremony in Alberta
Page 2
Page 10
Page 2
Saturday, March 20
• HE NEW CANADIAN .
751 McCalman Avenue
Phone 501 306
[ft
Winnipeg, Man.
^±?PeEdent Weekly organ Published as a medium of
-P --ion among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
Kasey Oyama.............. .............. .
Editor
Umezuki.................Japanese Section Edited
Rates. In Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
$5.00 for one year. ’
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Readers' For u m
Ban Issei Bar in
JCCA Membership
Manitoba Committee Reports
On the National JCCA
(Following is the second part of
a report by the Manitoba JCCA
conference committee which has
been studying the draft constitu
tion of the National JCCA. The
first part dealt with the national
budget.)
limitations on the authority
th»
0
.Executive Committee and
them written into the cons
.on
National Council
The National Council mee*s at
WINNIPEG, MAN, MARCH 20, 19JS
CO
the national conference. o^^8
ui this occasion, the Council b
It is possible that the draft con
merely a figurehead—there has
stitution of the national JCCA
been no Council meetings to dat»
Whether or not the National Japanese Canadian Citizens Associwill be accepted with minor
The fault in the draft constitucat
amendments at the second na
deVel°P into a. popular, widely-supported body depends on
tion is that at a national contional conference. That does not
~.e deciswns to be made at the second national conference in
ference a province which finds it-'
1
Winnipeg.
mean, however, that the success of
-self in a minority may be required
its"
the organization is assured. The
We believe there is room for concern that some delegate': in an
to bow to the majority, it will b
set-up of the national organization
attempt to forge an efficient national headquarters, may Iok si-ht
possible, technically, for three pro
Surely it is clear to those JCCA
must be one that is acceptable to
pku
obJectmns which may arise against a strong central
vincial chapters to gang uo on "any t ^
workers in Eastern Canada that
the
great
majority
of
local
Japa
body. The report of the Manitoba JCCA conference committee has
other province. This objection can
the National Organization is not
nese Canadian organization mem
been printed in considerable detail because it points out that danger.
be overcome by providing that , wo:
as closely-knit and united a group
bership if the support is to be last
Council decisions on financial mat
The New Canadian was among the first to point out the need
' as one could hope for. I am reing.
ters
and major questions must be ' one
ferring
particularly
to
the
mixedJaPaUe5S Canadian organization, and we think the
The Manitoba committee be
unanimous.
The “major ques
up situation in Alberta. It may
need still exists. But we also think that the national organization, to
sign
lieves that the national JCCA
tions
may
be
defined as questions
be
a
fact
that
most
of
us
will
not
be worthwhile, sliould be primarily a popular means through which
under the proposed constitution is
step
requiring special active participa
want to face, but unlike the East
all groups across Canada will co-operate and join their efforts to
too centralized and that too much
tion of the provincial chapters^or des.
ern
people,
the
majority
of
.
Alber
meet special problems.
authority has been placed, in the
special projects. It would be de
tan Japanese is represented by an
RAI
hands of the National Executive
i jConcern is expressed in some quarters that the present JCCA
sirable,
furthermore, to make de
Issei-dominated group. To make
Committee.
Hi
eaders are attempting to pattern the organization too closely after
cisions on the national budget
the National JCCA tnily represen
Criticism
American Citizens League, and in doing so, reduce the
(and special expenditures in addi
tative of the Japanese in Canada,
There are two reasons for thisJCCA to a relatively unrepresentative, minority body.
tion
to the budget) subject to rati
this Issei group’s existence and
criticism. First because a consid
were
Despite its outstanding achievements in the political spheres the
fication
of the provincial chapters.
power must be taken into account.
erable number of Japanese Cana
Japanese American organization can hardly be described as a popular
This would prevent Council mem
Eventually, the National' JCCA
dians do not believe in a strong
rare
bers from making financial com
or a widely representative Nisei organization. There are many who
membership will become restricted .national organization as a perma
tht c
mitments above that which the 1
^y ^ntlcize its dictatorial tendencies, and many more who are into Canadian citizens and alien
nent body;- They believe in co
fodil.
chapters themselves are willing or 5 Popp
Japanese who have or are to be
^ faCt ^ U h3S On3y 5,000 ^^e membership among the
operation and being prepared to
feel able to fulfill.
°
'
come naturalized. That is the
120,000 Japanese American population is some indication. It is
, phide
take united action when-necessary,
Executive Committee
i doubt
ideal and in a few years the ideal
expected that an attempt will be made'at their conference this fall
but object to. dictation and con
may be achieved. But the first and
The National Executive Com- ! her 1
to decentralize the JACL and to draw wider support from Issei and
trol from a central body. They
foremost goal today is to form a
mittee
is the governing body be
tills I
believe that greater stress should
^ suited in their official organ, Pacific Citizen.
"truly National JCCA. To do that,
tween
conferences. It initiates *
be
on
the
local
and
provincial
pro
A
. v ? *°o can forge the national organization into a strong cena restrictive clause (based appar
and carries out programs, it super- ►
grams and activities directed to
V° y’ bUt b &at ^ We may have to count on gradually
ently on the Japanese American.; encouraging .resettler groups to
vises the expenditures, and worries )
suPP°rt of many groups and .individuals. The decision
Citizens’ League model) does not
become an integral part of the • about the fund drives. This im- ’
must be mace at the conference.
seem to be particularly conducive
local community, rather than
J
portant committee is not elected
to solving the internal obstacles to - aligning them too closely .across
but appointed by the National
National Unity.
Council;
it will always be a To
ttie
country
on
a
racial
basis.
ment on vessels off Abe Pacific
It must be remembered that
5 (I
ronto committee, barring the un
coast.
Second, because differences in
at Others Say..
the Canadian situation is differ
Magaz
likely eventuality that the National
local problems and the state of
These were war measures. They
npse-C
ent from the American. We are
Issei-Nisei relationship handicaps, Headquarters should be moved
. were imposed because the governtinagazi
still; greatly dependent on the
the adoption of a uniform method , elsewhere.
. ment thought them necessary for
Issei to support our work. The
Letter to Editor
of organization or even of pro
The Executive Committee, of | '-.1 ha
the nation’s security during the
grown-up Niseus do not compose
war.
grams. in all provinces.
course, should be given a fairly Article,
(Colorado Times)
a majority yet of the Japanese
free hand, but within certain lim
Perhaps a' federation is the best
But the war ended years ago.
Your contributors generally write
Canadians. In America, the
its. And these limits should be ring ma
method
of
bringing
the
divergent
There
is
today
no
justification
for
favorably about the midwest and
second generation is older and
along the same line recommended htbleran
groups together. But this has been
them. They violate the civil, rights
east. They razz the west coast.
hi a position where they can
who In
for the national c^Sference., The
ruled out because - the., provincial
of a large group of citizens and
make their ~ national . organiza
an
eqt
Last year I spent my vacation contradicts the principles of the
chapter system has already been
constitution- should make it clear
tion work. There lies the diftissue
y<
in Seattle, then went south to Los new Citizenship Act of Canada.
that .the Executive Committee is
approved by certain other groups
ference.
Canadi,
Angeles, where I spent five days.
. and because the . chapter system ' not authorized (1) to start any
(At this point I should state that
Due to the housing shortage I
fund, drives or make provincial .those w
makes for greater unity and
I am not opposing the restriction efficiency of operation now when ,^^ except .when it has the । treared
stayed at a. hotel in Little Tokio.
of officers -to Canadian-born and
(Pacific Citizen, July, 1947)
The place seethes with the same
there ■ are / important- considera
unanimous consent of the provin ‘ dians?
negativeriess as prewar and con
The organization of the present naturalized Japanese only, that
tions. . '
cial chapter and (2) to start^any ■ 'years f
| Japanes
firms my wish to stay, out here.
JACL (Japanese American Citi- makes sense in the light of the
project without the unanimous L^
P“ the other hand, the national
1 Hi§
However my impressions were that
zens League) with strong national work that the National JCCA iss - orgmiizatioh shouldnot be made
consent
of
the
National
Council
to do.)
opportunities for skilled and proheadquarters and regional offices
so' strong that it will turn away
Recently, the National Executive
Sessional people (Niseis, that is)
Personally, I would like to see all
is a direct result of the war. Prior
■ 6/Support of somegroups. The
Committee overruled the objection ,W have
to 1941 the chapters were the or
Issei become naturalized citizens. Manitoba committee believes that
have improved; but this may be
of
the Manitoba JCCA in arrang foWith son
dus to the general prosperity. we
H1^, I think, is the only natural
ganization, and to all intents and
the objection could be overcome
ing
for a special conference speaker Fon the
are all enjoying.—From C.M., .purposes they were independent and decent thing. And.I am in the < ^ ^e Stowing way: (a) by cutfrom
the States. This invoked ^frbm th<
Cleveland, Ohio.
and autonomous. ’
hope that the large majority of
ting down the. size -of, the national
expenditure^
outside the national f may hat
But the war broke up almost all the Issei will go through, the probudget and making special ex
budget,
and
it'was
proposed to have <have the
cess within the next few years, ’ penditures subject, to a separate
of the chapters, which were in the
**Bad and Expensive”
,
the
Manitoba
JCCA
bear the major - any idea
now that the restrictions on -Vote . (instead of providing a’larger
main located on the west coast.
(The Toronto Star)
Udians an<
Japanese naturalizations have been
Illis, in addition to strong - war
budget and giving the Executive
i big ln
It is not generally known that
This
.
could
not
have
happened
eased.
time prejudices and anti-Nisei acts
Committee the right to adjust the • if such an - extra-budget expense * tories at
the dominion government has
S« perhaps the resolution
led, late in 1941, to the establish
allocation
to suit their needs), and
spent over $20,000,000 to restrict ing of a national JACL office. In
required the unanimous consent of • ^ wha
could be amended io suggest that
(b)
by
making
the unanimous conJapanese Canadians. The figure 1942 the pattern for the present
the
provincial chapters. It is only ^subjected
all alien Japanese who are memsent of the National Council (or' fair that the ^organization which f,t<4 If th;
does not include what the govern
bers .of the JCCA be encouraged
setup was laid down, with national
provincial chapters) necessary in
ment spent for police services to
has to raise the money should have : aver kne-,
to become naturalized: And the
headquarters in Salt Lake City and
financial
and other major’ deci
watch and control the Japanese
a
say in how much should be ,-theni a c
local
JCCA
chapters
eould
take
regional offices in1 major Nisei
sions, and (c) by placing certain • raised and how it is to be spent.
'precedingand for the services of the custo
on the job of making the process
population areas.
days of t:
dian of Japanese properties. Nor
easier for those Issei who wish
.This centralization, of power and
"Our
society
has
for
300
years
—
West c o
does it include what the nation
to become Canadian citizens; It
responsibility made it possible for
sought
a
way
of
.
living
for
all
that
lost in manpower, production and
is an arduous and bewildering
the JACL to function with, speed
will raise no barrier between man
skills of thousands of Japanese who
"Honored Glory,’’ the picture | Pierre I
process
for those who are un
and efficiency in all the many
^.^uthois (
and man, so that the fullest op
were uprooted from homes, pro
familiar with the intricacies of
which will tell the stories of sev
emergency matters that arose dur1
artie'es or.
portunity
fordevelopment,
physi
fessions, farms and businesses on
legal red tape.
eral GIs of different racial extrac h™?1 Van
the Pacific coast in 1942.
cal,
moral
and
spiritual,
shall
be
We must not get stampeded into
But it was never the intention
tions, including one about a Nisei y working f0
assured to every member of the
thinking
of ideal “Canadianism”
of national JACL leaders to retain
This was pointed out to the prime
(before c;u
above all else as yet. Not until community without restrictions of ' GI who is killed in action with the
that power or responsibility, once
minister and his cabinet by the
race,
sex
or
social
class.
442nd Combat Team in Italy, b .Harbor, t
the practical problems are solved.
the need for it had passed. Today
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ asso
^prisoner of
"It is our hope therefore that on the 1948 -schedule at RKO, ac
the Anti-Discrimination Commit . Taking a chance of "alienating”
ciation, urging removal of ordersj^The
Edit,
the Government will now find it
the support of the group on which
tee has taken over many of the
in-council which violate their civil
cording to Dore Schary who will
self able to end measures which,
the large part of the monetary and
liberties.
primary Japanese American prob
association remindproduce the film. No actor has ;>6 CS n. =
whatever
their origin, at present
moral
backing
depends
is
not
the
lems. But, just as important, there"
cd the government that to con
been cast for the role of the Nisd "The’
appear to discriminate against
most constructive way to promote
B.C. D..a.v.
are today 5,200 members in 51
tinue restrictions will require fur
GI in- the film.
chapters from coast to coast. There the national unity’ that the JCCA those of Japanese origin. Such ac
.basn
j-n ther expenditures for police and
Schary, named Producer of the
tion we hope will benefit our prov
•-.re, additionally, approximately* desires and urgently needs.
other government departments.
Ja
Iter.?sYear by Look magazine last month.
ince against those of Japanese ori
5,000 supporting members.
FRANK MORITSUGU,
And for what purpose?
much
*
-~
produced Bachelor and the Bos3-1
gin. Such action we hope will bene
ome, in the wo
Winnipeg.
Sox
er and the Farmer’s Daughter tritizens
still in
of Hito Okada,
fit our province by increasing ^
orce resirictin
And had much to do with h-3 = ®ake t -1
aese
to "return trie JACL to the people.”
spirit
of
harmony
and
good
good
bans. P.C. 946 passed in Febru
•simulating Crossfire.
;
One of the subjects
will among the citizens.
■1 more
Editor, The New Canadian:
amended January
at
"May
we
solicit
your
active
smr=
!
*^?^r
1947. rest
The following L
the movement o.
has been port in this opportunity of extent!'
o th; JACL will be dec
•-their
Change of Address
persons or Japanese origin within
ing civil liberties?”
f me organization.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fujimoto ^
I ictoria to members of the B.C.
the province of British Columbia
Society
of
Friends
(Qnakell)
WMiy
of 104 Carlton, would >’
and prohibit
entry into c
more
Victoria, B.C.
will
to
request
their friends io mau <*
°?8
:ain "protect
“Our members have been grati
mmermken
by local chanter;
ters
addressed
to
them
to
e
‘
"
‘
out from toe
fied to note that our Government
and district counci'
thS
of the following addressee:
intends, before taking action, to Acknowledgments
P.C. 251, pass;
The New Canadian acknowledges
1 CH
refer to the Legislature the mat
245 Sherbourne St.
prohibits the i.
regional office.
yitn
thanks generous donations
ter
of
the
reimposition
of
the
ban
Toronto, Ont.
JACL mem be:
iron the following:
Dese, an
or
®
Japanese
labor
on
employ
by th’
Di
ices
72 Nassau St.
Toronto, Ont.
Whot Kind ©f Org^nizcitbn ?
Editor, The New Canadian:
According to the March 6
issue of The New Canadian, the
Ontario JCCA provincial confer
ence, which met in London at
the end of February, passed a
resolution that “Membership in
the JCCA be restricted to Cana
dian citizens or alien Japanese
who have applied for Canadian
citizenship.” I think this idea
is unwise, and should be undone
at the forthcoming National
Conference in Winnipeg.
• Nisei Film
pro’
mat
T
Uni
gov.
Sends Protest
Page 2
Saturday, March 20
• HE NEW CANADIAN .
751 McCalman Avenue
Phone 501 306
[ft
Winnipeg, Man.
^±?PeEdent Weekly organ Published as a medium of
-P --ion among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
Kasey Oyama.............. .............. .
Editor
Umezuki.................Japanese Section Edited
Rates. In Advance—$2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
$5.00 for one year. ’
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
Readers' For u m
Ban Issei Bar in
JCCA Membership
Manitoba Committee Reports
On the National JCCA
(Following is the second part of
a report by the Manitoba JCCA
conference committee which has
been studying the draft constitu
tion of the National JCCA. The
first part dealt with the national
budget.)
limitations on the authority
th»
0
.Executive Committee and
them written into the cons
.on
National Council
The National Council mee*s at
WINNIPEG, MAN, MARCH 20, 19JS
CO
the national conference. o^^8
ui this occasion, the Council b
It is possible that the draft con
merely a figurehead—there has
stitution of the national JCCA
been no Council meetings to dat»
Whether or not the National Japanese Canadian Citizens Associwill be accepted with minor
The fault in the draft constitucat
amendments at the second na
deVel°P into a. popular, widely-supported body depends on
tion is that at a national contional conference. That does not
~.e deciswns to be made at the second national conference in
ference a province which finds it-'
1
Winnipeg.
mean, however, that the success of
-self in a minority may be required
its"
the organization is assured. The
We believe there is room for concern that some delegate': in an
to bow to the majority, it will b
set-up of the national organization
attempt to forge an efficient national headquarters, may Iok si-ht
possible, technically, for three pro
Surely it is clear to those JCCA
must be one that is acceptable to
pku
obJectmns which may arise against a strong central
vincial chapters to gang uo on "any t ^
workers in Eastern Canada that
the
great
majority
of
local
Japa
body. The report of the Manitoba JCCA conference committee has
other province. This objection can
the National Organization is not
nese Canadian organization mem
been printed in considerable detail because it points out that danger.
be overcome by providing that , wo:
as closely-knit and united a group
bership if the support is to be last
Council decisions on financial mat
The New Canadian was among the first to point out the need
' as one could hope for. I am reing.
ters
and major questions must be ' one
ferring
particularly
to
the
mixedJaPaUe5S Canadian organization, and we think the
The Manitoba committee be
unanimous.
The “major ques
up situation in Alberta. It may
need still exists. But we also think that the national organization, to
sign
lieves that the national JCCA
tions
may
be
defined as questions
be
a
fact
that
most
of
us
will
not
be worthwhile, sliould be primarily a popular means through which
under the proposed constitution is
step
requiring special active participa
want to face, but unlike the East
all groups across Canada will co-operate and join their efforts to
too centralized and that too much
tion of the provincial chapters^or des.
ern
people,
the
majority
of
.
Alber
meet special problems.
authority has been placed, in the
special projects. It would be de
tan Japanese is represented by an
RAI
hands of the National Executive
i jConcern is expressed in some quarters that the present JCCA
sirable,
furthermore, to make de
Issei-dominated group. To make
Committee.
Hi
eaders are attempting to pattern the organization too closely after
cisions on the national budget
the National JCCA tnily represen
Criticism
American Citizens League, and in doing so, reduce the
(and special expenditures in addi
tative of the Japanese in Canada,
There are two reasons for thisJCCA to a relatively unrepresentative, minority body.
tion
to the budget) subject to rati
this Issei group’s existence and
criticism. First because a consid
were
Despite its outstanding achievements in the political spheres the
fication
of the provincial chapters.
power must be taken into account.
erable number of Japanese Cana
Japanese American organization can hardly be described as a popular
This would prevent Council mem
Eventually, the National' JCCA
dians do not believe in a strong
rare
bers from making financial com
or a widely representative Nisei organization. There are many who
membership will become restricted .national organization as a perma
tht c
mitments above that which the 1
^y ^ntlcize its dictatorial tendencies, and many more who are into Canadian citizens and alien
nent body;- They believe in co
fodil.
chapters themselves are willing or 5 Popp
Japanese who have or are to be
^ faCt ^ U h3S On3y 5,000 ^^e membership among the
operation and being prepared to
feel able to fulfill.
°
'
come naturalized. That is the
120,000 Japanese American population is some indication. It is
, phide
take united action when-necessary,
Executive Committee
i doubt
ideal and in a few years the ideal
expected that an attempt will be made'at their conference this fall
but object to. dictation and con
may be achieved. But the first and
The National Executive Com- ! her 1
to decentralize the JACL and to draw wider support from Issei and
trol from a central body. They
foremost goal today is to form a
mittee
is the governing body be
tills I
believe that greater stress should
^ suited in their official organ, Pacific Citizen.
"truly National JCCA. To do that,
tween
conferences. It initiates *
be
on
the
local
and
provincial
pro
A
. v ? *°o can forge the national organization into a strong cena restrictive clause (based appar
and carries out programs, it super- ►
grams and activities directed to
V° y’ bUt b &at ^ We may have to count on gradually
ently on the Japanese American.; encouraging .resettler groups to
vises the expenditures, and worries )
suPP°rt of many groups and .individuals. The decision
Citizens’ League model) does not
become an integral part of the • about the fund drives. This im- ’
must be mace at the conference.
seem to be particularly conducive
local community, rather than
J
portant committee is not elected
to solving the internal obstacles to - aligning them too closely .across
but appointed by the National
National Unity.
Council;
it will always be a To
ttie
country
on
a
racial
basis.
ment on vessels off Abe Pacific
It must be remembered that
5 (I
ronto committee, barring the un
coast.
Second, because differences in
at Others Say..
the Canadian situation is differ
Magaz
likely eventuality that the National
local problems and the state of
These were war measures. They
npse-C
ent from the American. We are
Issei-Nisei relationship handicaps, Headquarters should be moved
. were imposed because the governtinagazi
still; greatly dependent on the
the adoption of a uniform method , elsewhere.
. ment thought them necessary for
Issei to support our work. The
Letter to Editor
of organization or even of pro
The Executive Committee, of | '-.1 ha
the nation’s security during the
grown-up Niseus do not compose
war.
grams. in all provinces.
course, should be given a fairly Article,
(Colorado Times)
a majority yet of the Japanese
free hand, but within certain lim
Perhaps a' federation is the best
But the war ended years ago.
Your contributors generally write
Canadians. In America, the
its. And these limits should be ring ma
method
of
bringing
the
divergent
There
is
today
no
justification
for
favorably about the midwest and
second generation is older and
along the same line recommended htbleran
groups together. But this has been
them. They violate the civil, rights
east. They razz the west coast.
hi a position where they can
who In
for the national c^Sference., The
ruled out because - the., provincial
of a large group of citizens and
make their ~ national . organiza
an
eqt
Last year I spent my vacation contradicts the principles of the
chapter system has already been
constitution- should make it clear
tion work. There lies the diftissue
y<
in Seattle, then went south to Los new Citizenship Act of Canada.
that .the Executive Committee is
approved by certain other groups
ference.
Canadi,
Angeles, where I spent five days.
. and because the . chapter system ' not authorized (1) to start any
(At this point I should state that
Due to the housing shortage I
fund, drives or make provincial .those w
makes for greater unity and
I am not opposing the restriction efficiency of operation now when ,^^ except .when it has the । treared
stayed at a. hotel in Little Tokio.
of officers -to Canadian-born and
(Pacific Citizen, July, 1947)
The place seethes with the same
there ■ are / important- considera
unanimous consent of the provin ‘ dians?
negativeriess as prewar and con
The organization of the present naturalized Japanese only, that
tions. . '
cial chapter and (2) to start^any ■ 'years f
| Japanes
firms my wish to stay, out here.
JACL (Japanese American Citi- makes sense in the light of the
project without the unanimous L^
P“ the other hand, the national
1 Hi§
However my impressions were that
zens League) with strong national work that the National JCCA iss - orgmiizatioh shouldnot be made
consent
of
the
National
Council
to do.)
opportunities for skilled and proheadquarters and regional offices
so' strong that it will turn away
Recently, the National Executive
Sessional people (Niseis, that is)
Personally, I would like to see all
is a direct result of the war. Prior
■ 6/Support of somegroups. The
Committee overruled the objection ,W have
to 1941 the chapters were the or
Issei become naturalized citizens. Manitoba committee believes that
have improved; but this may be
of
the Manitoba JCCA in arrang foWith son
dus to the general prosperity. we
H1^, I think, is the only natural
ganization, and to all intents and
the objection could be overcome
ing
for a special conference speaker Fon the
are all enjoying.—From C.M., .purposes they were independent and decent thing. And.I am in the < ^ ^e Stowing way: (a) by cutfrom
the States. This invoked ^frbm th<
Cleveland, Ohio.
and autonomous. ’
hope that the large majority of
ting down the. size -of, the national
expenditure^
outside the national f may hat
But the war broke up almost all the Issei will go through, the probudget and making special ex
budget,
and
it'was
proposed to have <have the
cess within the next few years, ’ penditures subject, to a separate
of the chapters, which were in the
**Bad and Expensive”
,
the
Manitoba
JCCA
bear the major - any idea
now that the restrictions on -Vote . (instead of providing a’larger
main located on the west coast.
(The Toronto Star)
Udians an<
Japanese naturalizations have been
Illis, in addition to strong - war
budget and giving the Executive
i big ln
It is not generally known that
This
.
could
not
have
happened
eased.
time prejudices and anti-Nisei acts
Committee the right to adjust the • if such an - extra-budget expense * tories at
the dominion government has
S« perhaps the resolution
led, late in 1941, to the establish
allocation
to suit their needs), and
spent over $20,000,000 to restrict ing of a national JACL office. In
required the unanimous consent of • ^ wha
could be amended io suggest that
(b)
by
making
the unanimous conJapanese Canadians. The figure 1942 the pattern for the present
the
provincial chapters. It is only ^subjected
all alien Japanese who are memsent of the National Council (or' fair that the ^organization which f,t<4 If th;
does not include what the govern
bers .of the JCCA be encouraged
setup was laid down, with national
provincial chapters) necessary in
ment spent for police services to
has to raise the money should have : aver kne-,
to become naturalized: And the
headquarters in Salt Lake City and
financial
and other major’ deci
watch and control the Japanese
a
say in how much should be ,-theni a c
local
JCCA
chapters
eould
take
regional offices in1 major Nisei
sions, and (c) by placing certain • raised and how it is to be spent.
'precedingand for the services of the custo
on the job of making the process
population areas.
days of t:
dian of Japanese properties. Nor
easier for those Issei who wish
.This centralization, of power and
"Our
society
has
for
300
years
—
West c o
does it include what the nation
to become Canadian citizens; It
responsibility made it possible for
sought
a
way
of
.
living
for
all
that
lost in manpower, production and
is an arduous and bewildering
the JACL to function with, speed
will raise no barrier between man
skills of thousands of Japanese who
"Honored Glory,’’ the picture | Pierre I
process
for those who are un
and efficiency in all the many
^.^uthois (
and man, so that the fullest op
were uprooted from homes, pro
familiar with the intricacies of
which will tell the stories of sev
emergency matters that arose dur1
artie'es or.
portunity
fordevelopment,
physi
fessions, farms and businesses on
legal red tape.
eral GIs of different racial extrac h™?1 Van
the Pacific coast in 1942.
cal,
moral
and
spiritual,
shall
be
We must not get stampeded into
But it was never the intention
tions, including one about a Nisei y working f0
assured to every member of the
thinking
of ideal “Canadianism”
of national JACL leaders to retain
This was pointed out to the prime
(before c;u
above all else as yet. Not until community without restrictions of ' GI who is killed in action with the
that power or responsibility, once
minister and his cabinet by the
race,
sex
or
social
class.
442nd Combat Team in Italy, b .Harbor, t
the practical problems are solved.
the need for it had passed. Today
Japanese Canadian Citizens’ asso
^prisoner of
"It is our hope therefore that on the 1948 -schedule at RKO, ac
the Anti-Discrimination Commit . Taking a chance of "alienating”
ciation, urging removal of ordersj^The
Edit,
the Government will now find it
the support of the group on which
tee has taken over many of the
in-council which violate their civil
cording to Dore Schary who will
self able to end measures which,
the large part of the monetary and
liberties.
primary Japanese American prob
association remindproduce the film. No actor has ;>6 CS n. =
whatever
their origin, at present
moral
backing
depends
is
not
the
lems. But, just as important, there"
cd the government that to con
been cast for the role of the Nisd "The’
appear to discriminate against
most constructive way to promote
B.C. D..a.v.
are today 5,200 members in 51
tinue restrictions will require fur
GI in- the film.
chapters from coast to coast. There the national unity’ that the JCCA those of Japanese origin. Such ac
.basn
j-n ther expenditures for police and
Schary, named Producer of the
tion we hope will benefit our prov
•-.re, additionally, approximately* desires and urgently needs.
other government departments.
Ja
Iter.?sYear by Look magazine last month.
ince against those of Japanese ori
5,000 supporting members.
FRANK MORITSUGU,
And for what purpose?
much
*
-~
produced Bachelor and the Bos3-1
gin. Such action we hope will bene
ome, in the wo
Winnipeg.
Sox
er and the Farmer’s Daughter tritizens
still in
of Hito Okada,
fit our province by increasing ^
orce resirictin
And had much to do with h-3 = ®ake t -1
aese
to "return trie JACL to the people.”
spirit
of
harmony
and
good
good
bans. P.C. 946 passed in Febru
•simulating Crossfire.
;
One of the subjects
will among the citizens.
■1 more
Editor, The New Canadian:
amended January
at
"May
we
solicit
your
active
smr=
!
*^?^r
1947. rest
The following L
the movement o.
has been port in this opportunity of extent!'
o th; JACL will be dec
•-their
Change of Address
persons or Japanese origin within
ing civil liberties?”
f me organization.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Fujimoto ^
I ictoria to members of the B.C.
the province of British Columbia
Society
of
Friends
(Qnakell)
WMiy
of 104 Carlton, would >’
and prohibit
entry into c
more
Victoria, B.C.
will
to
request
their friends io mau <*
°?8
:ain "protect
“Our members have been grati
mmermken
by local chanter;
ters
addressed
to
them
to
e
‘
"
‘
out from toe
fied to note that our Government
and district counci'
thS
of the following addressee:
intends, before taking action, to Acknowledgments
P.C. 251, pass;
The New Canadian acknowledges
1 CH
refer to the Legislature the mat
245 Sherbourne St.
prohibits the i.
regional office.
yitn
thanks generous donations
ter
of
the
reimposition
of
the
ban
Toronto, Ont.
JACL mem be:
iron the following:
Dese, an
or
®
Japanese
labor
on
employ
by th’
Di
ices
72 Nassau St.
Toronto, Ont.
Whot Kind ©f Org^nizcitbn ?
Editor, The New Canadian:
According to the March 6
issue of The New Canadian, the
Ontario JCCA provincial confer
ence, which met in London at
the end of February, passed a
resolution that “Membership in
the JCCA be restricted to Cana
dian citizens or alien Japanese
who have applied for Canadian
citizenship.” I think this idea
is unwise, and should be undone
at the forthcoming National
Conference in Winnipeg.
• Nisei Film
pro’
mat
T
Uni
gov.
Sends Protest
Page 3
toe Ft Freshette Designs For
Mversity of Alberta Ballet
Spring Will Be A Little LOW
Late
This Sunday
is March
March 21
21 the
. is
Rearc-touching movement: “That’s
rhy of tht
equinox,
the
first
dav
of
Gateway University of
affairs.
charming
Canadian
girl
moved
Sprin
rhe
trouble, it’s much, much too
ud Having
And these last few davs
She continued, “You know, the
•ta,
Edmonton.)
the -wmtrv
to Edmonton in 1942. receiving
co.d outside for me to go out. How
institution 1 S31’
cold has eased up
olier
kids, some of them hawher senior schooling at Eastcan you have Spring when every
somewhat and we have
11
m energetic vivacious
been
here
before, warned me thai
en
joyed
one is still wearing overstockings
wood High. But before coming
30-above temperatures
meets at
green and gold campus
I
have
hL
W0
?
^
a tough i°b comine
coe; cn
east, she had begun dabbling in
teen walking about, sniffin-”the
and scarves? I came
here.
But
I
thought,
it would be
• Outside
y is snowballing into
who.
pastels. For as long as she can
v„u« x uiougnc i’d go
^ Wh keen enjoyment
Council h
nice
because
it
’
s
such
a short tom
along to Vancouver for a while.
remember, art has been her
She’s Eiko Iwashita—
»■ c.
Rut fixe a spaniei,i supposed and
here has
—
-o
sooner
would
I
get
here than
One or my sisters is out there and
hobby—a hobby in which she
Hie change
even
s to date, - the hobby is drawing—and the
the
Id
be
leaving
to
make
room foshe says they’re having nice "warm
stoshy slush ot
received little instruction.
>
designing'.
car
?.?-",
cl
snow
one
of
those
torrid
Summer
hu<constitubearable.
Reamer. Everyone told me about
full curriculum keeps her
sies.
>nal con- the kids who had
me nice Springs out there. So I
Which all made me think of a
hopping from morn ’til night, Yeo
\yher. rhe Ballet Club presents
to Oo out to the coast were ur
Thought
rd
go
there
for
a
• finds itchance meeting j had Iast w~k
while
she finds time to do the odd oarIs c r:.u! production this month,
because they have to
J required
until things got warmer here and
trait
in
pastels
as
well
as
pen
and
mere
had
been
one
morning
we
’
d
for a much longer time, but I
It will be ^o will realize a dream come
dien
come
back.
”
atoutI5-ab“ “
ink sketches. But her talents don’t
guess they knew what they were
Oh, ah. this uster, she's
hree protrue- Her originality and talent
a
end there. Intricate embroidery
th,.,.
r
'
y
had
beca
joyously
mber
of
aomg when they picked their spots
the Union too, I
lP on any
will o? manifested in the costumes
acd
.
Quitting
patterns
present
no
t
up.ng,
about
the
advent
of
I
Mas in England last, year and
gather,
”
ction can
spring. Then towards dusk
wo a by members of the chorus
difficulty7 to Eiko. She also pro
enjoyed it although I caught, cold
mg that '
“Uh-hull. We have lots of kids
fesses a liking for sewing, knowing
mercury took an awful tumble to
Fire: breaks are important to .any?eiJ day almost. But here you
cial marwho
are Spring.
congeal
don't hav
full tv ell the stitch that saves nine.
around
25
below.
That
’
s
+ e,thne t0 catch cold, you
one
—
io
Eiko
the
chance
to
demust be
to come to every place, you know
wnen the following chance mS*
irec.ze
to aeath first.” Her lovelv
HOME
EC
FRESHIE
•i' ques- ■ sign the costumes was the first
go away when the Summer;
-' happened, j can see it now....
ej<
f,.
^
w
hich I was sure could be
A freshette, the popular coed is
take over—they’re rather merquestions
step towards her goal of dress
mating
and warm in the proper
studying
Household
Economics
curial and wanton things. And
articipa- des gning.
with
1
'?
cli»^te> were flashfogI
was
hurrying
through
the
sta
with
the
viewof
becoming
a
dress
inters—or
,U, Autumn comes around here,
v ith indignation now.
tion
when
I
met
her.
There
was
designer.
She
’
s
quick
to
tell
you
• be de- KAKE ARTISTIC TALENT
in South America or Aussomething striking about the i^
So, bye,” she said. “I(
tralia spi eading spring
that her liking for cooking is only
iake de
down
F.sslf a member of the Ballet
1
nd
so
I
put
the
brakes
on
with
a
there.
”
secondary
to
her
liking
for
sewing.
S”^ of you to S1°P and
budget
he was only told what obtalk to me. I don’t think most
^
screech and gawked.
“
Oh
Like
many
a
student
she
in addr- • jecs
yeah,
J
see,
”
I
said,
al.
co depict, what materials
people noticed me at all and 1
though I wasn’t sure I saw.
finds the new look intriguing,
to rati- ■were to be used. The rest was up
She was fresh and naturalwas feeling a little lonesome.
but skirts teamed with jackets
“But how come you’re wearing
hapters. to he: Using her ingenuity and
looking, almost too beautiful to
Maybe
1’11 see you soon? After
.. are her first choice. When it
such
modern clothes the New
LI mem- rare artistic talent Eiko sketched
be true. In fact, in her vcrv
his horrible winter is over. In
comes to sport, basketball, skat
al comLook and everything? .I thought
fashionable New Look outfit, she
the c tumes for the parts of Daftwo
or three months perhaps?”
ing, and badminton are where
the Spirits of Spring wore dia
ch the fodil. Snow, Spring, Bluebird,
Slowed with a fairy-like beauty
Shore
was a hopeful tone of pro
her interests lie. She’s assisting
phanous things, you know a sort
Hing or Poppy, Spirit of Corn, Les Sylthat you only get once in a while
mise
as
she waved and diswith the properties of the
of a transparent do-ma-jigger
on the technicolor movie screen.
, phid
appeared.
and Icicle. No one will
Freshman year play.
that drapes around gracefully.
B
doubt her ability when they see
must have been popping
S1OWIy f0
Maor's. I
Like in those Greek statues.”
Enthusiastic
over
art,
she
’
s
proud
Com
her imished work at the Ballet
out of my head. She looked ar
shivered at the uninvitingly frigid
_
“
Tee,
hee,
isn
’
t
that
just
like
a
and
pleased
about
her
so-called
thh month.
edy be
me a little hesitantly and then
appearance of the city of Winnipeg
first break. And U. of A, is just
Anan! 5he llad a delicious laugh
lli tiates
said, “Hello.”
seen
outside the station doors I
A native of Vancouver, the
as proud and pleased as she is.
jouve got to give us more credit
superturnea
up my overcoat collar
It was a musical “Hello,” wi"
than that! After all we girls alwith
wornes
?
n
my Sloves, adjusted mv
just tne right inflection and in- .
ays have to be up on the styles
us imrmuMs,
took a deep breath and
foliation to make me realize how
When we sPi™gs have’
elected
Jnt
° the 2er°-cold ah'.
many thousand times “Hello” has
a
Parade to P^toe over.
ational
Already
my
meeting with Sprint
teen said before in utterly the
Although it looks as if i won’t be
a To-.
was
quickly
fading
into a blurred
wrong way. I replied, “Hello.”
here for Winnipeg’s Easter Parade
. (Tne following are three letters from the Mailbag page in Maclean’s
ie.unmelange
of
a
flowery
fragrance, a
this year. Honestly, it’s much too
Magazme March 15 issue, commenting on two articles about the Jaoa- - „,AI\kmds.Of people Were dashing
i-tional
melting
smile,
and
a
soft warm
cola.
■ bout in this rush hour at the stavoice.
npse-Canadians which appeared in the February 1 issue of the sanre
moved
lagreed. It was a sad state of
?ey Were fur coat-clad,
magazine. Reprinted by special permission of Maclean’s.)
And it was so cold outside
&aloshed, mittened, Eskimo-shaped
ee, of ( d have just finished reading your
f°r the weather was still
fairly ^hcle, ‘ They’re Only Japs” (Feb.
skidding
about zero in the unpro
not we can forget our dislike for
|. I am still seething. . . . Nothi limtected outside of windy Winnipeg.
the Japanese is of little or no con
Id be e^ makes me so mad as dirty inThat’s when i realized that she.
sequence;
that is for each one of us
ended f tolerance and prejudice. Everyone
did
not nave the right clothes on
to decide for ourselves. To deny
who lives in Canada should have
The
for
this wintry March weather.
-the rights of a Canadian citizen to
an equal chance. In the same
clear
Her
clotheswere very smart and
GREENWOOD, B.c. — The
issue you said that 51 per cent of
any person having a legitimate
ee is
however, are not receiving the
attractive, but hardly protection
B.C.
chapter J.C.C.A. was kept
claim to Canadian citizenship,
Canadians want immigration. Will
.any
$10 from the province because
enough against the chilly wind. I
very , busy during the 1917-48
however, is to mock the ideal for
Incial . those who come to this country be
they are still considered under
asked her why.
term,
according
to
the
Ccuncil
■which we fought and paid so
the । treared like the Japanese Canafederal jurisdiction.
She smiled a little sadly and
report given by executive sec
dearly, if we are to promote suc
bvin- / dians? Their ancestors left Japan
^essrs' °notera. Kobayashi
shivered
slightly.
retary Seiji Homma at the
As she leaned
cessfully our democratic way of
rany * years ago. They are ho more
and
Homma
wero sent as dele
towards
me,
provincial conference on Feb
a faint aura of
life . . . we had better do a little
mous | Japanese than I am and I’m Irish.
28-29.
gates
to
the
first
national J C C A
flowery fragrance wafted me-into
■housecleaning. — A. t. Robson.
Kil Ue* HL^H School Girl With Feelconference.
Resolutions
were passintoxication. My senses were hap
Highlights of the report were'
Ottawa,
utive
.F,
d
P^testing
discrimination
in
pily and dizzily reeling.
“Of_
T 'P6 ®’^' chapter
completed* * * .
ttion
course,” she said, “we haven’t
a Preliminary property losses sur■ have read with interest, tinged
1
I
angbeen introduced. I’m Spring.
Sorin-?.”
.. veY in co-operation with' the
•nr9’ Lawyers MacMaster and
a some disgust, the two articles
aker ton the removal of the Japanese
LCabbages and Kings ! _, Spring? That’s a nice name. ■ J.C.C.D., during which 601 forms MacLennan were called to Green
lived I „ ?m ^te coastal area. .
,Tve never “met anyone named ■ were completed.
wood to secure first hand informa
There
•4*-" ” "--- ••-- »;-- ---- - -- ---- „-- ,,__,^
onal ' may hav e been some injustice, but
Spring - before. Gee, it sure -fits
tion regarding procedure and
2. Membership drive result
save
you.” That last came out rather
preparation for filing claims. Two
ed in 1161 paid members.
TRAGIC STORY
the writers of these articles
ajor
enthusiastically,. I was feeling it
delegations were sent out to sev
any idea of just how British, Cana
3. 1370 persons were entitled to
One, of the war’s most tragic ; bad.
ered districts. Messrs. Onotera
dians and Americans who were livstories concerns a Nisei in Japan
refund on their habeas corpus demed > mg in Japanese-occupied terri^
nd Hamanishi went to Slocan and
who tried desperately to return
, yo’ no' I°u don’t understand 51 . posits (made during the deporta
sis '
district,
while .Dr. .Ishiwara and
tiat tinie were .treated
tion problem). 902 have received
to the United States in 1941 as in
she said patiently. “I am Spring.
t of
Mr.
Homma
went to .Liilooet and
“o ^hea indignities they were
their refunds, 104 are. awaiting
ternational relations worsened. He
What you humans call the sea
ally u subjected
o a j t
districts. Total claims
cheques, while' 356 persons are still
finally got on an NYK liner in
son of Spring. i’ve come to
•” ? And I wonder,
filed to.date: 451, of which. 347
nch f
h5 writers of these articles
to be accounted for. Those entitl
Winnipeg because it’s time to.
November,, the ship which turned
ave
paid retainer fee, 17 paid, partial
J
tte Japs as we knew: back to Japan after getting within
ed to refund are asked to write the
The calendar says so. The al
fee,
and 87 made no payments.
be t
1■
L’le Coast ’ immediately
B.C. J.C.C.A. office. Some delay
manac says so. And Father Time
sight of Hawaii. Later in the war,
The
amount of retainer fee
said so.”
must be expected at present until
he was forcibly drafted into the
aM durin- the early
received
to date: $16,982.97.
the pressure of work on B C. pro
f
°‘
Hearl Harbor attack?
Japanese forces. He was killed in
If
all
fees
She
,
was
what
“
us
humans
”
are paid the total
'
CS?t co^t Subscriber, Nanaimo.
perty claims hearings eases.
the Philippines.—Pacific Citizen.
would' be $22,872.43.
called the season of spring. Gosh
Total
4. The B.C. chapter'is in close
claims for property losses:
INTOLERANCE ARTICLE
and I thought I d been . dizzily
ire * ' Piece j■Norton and Jack Scott,
contact with influential individ
reeling before. I gave up trying
32,287,243.00
Test your prejudices on race and
iV* ^.luthois (01 the two Maclean’s
uals
and organizations on the
to be rational and decided to plav
! artic es on■ Japanese Canadians, are
religion
in
the
article,
“
Are
Cana
10. The national J.C.C.A. fund
IC- tboih Van
franchise and travel restriction,
along.
dians Intolerant?”- by Eva-Lis
drive
was delayed in B C. because
icouver
men
and
were
problems.
sei yworkm
“Hello, Miss Spring, and so
Wuorio in the March 15 issue of
time was required in collecting
o- Vancouver newspapers
5. Protest has been sent to the
(before
what are you doing here at the
Maclean’s. The article answers
ees of the B.C. chapter. Thus a
Jrmg, and after Pearl
prime
minister regarding the fish
■Harbor,
station?
Shouldn
’
t
you
be
out
“
Yes!
”
is
dance-quiz
was held to raise the
-tor an opinion from a
ing restrictions.
p prison?
side spreading joy and crocuses
quota
for
the national J.C.C.A.
c- 1
^ ^ Japanese.- see below.
SUKIYAKI IN MONTREAL
Reliable sources point out
and robins and green shoots
*^0 Laitors,
This
resulted
in a complete suc
Montreal has had a sukiyaki
ill
around?”
that even if existing restric
cess,
and
Mr.
George Tanaka
palace for some months now—it is
I
tions go off, fishing restrictions
She shivered again, a delicate,
finished reading
secretary, was handea
probably the only eating place in
may be continued because occi
the $2,000 cheque when he left for
B.c
• JaP<” and “Why
Canada offering sukiyaki as one
dental fishermen are strongly
Toronto.
. .masn
color Line,” and
of
specialties.
Called The
student, Ted
opposed
to the return of Jap
while
all
* « I was a P.O.W. of the
Orient, it is situated :. ext to Loew's
Cf°Wn Timber Act problem.
faiths were represented in the
anese fishermen, and cannery
probably suffered as
Within
48 hours after the order or
Theatre on St. Catherine Street.
. inch ■
executive. Owing to the impetus
operators are making no issue
Manager is Jack Adachi.
tyitize: ;^1^r bands as my fellow
br°U5ht t0 the a“ention
given by the city of Guelph, it is
of this matter. Even Nisei
^ C” 1 am moved to
of
the
Council,
Messrs. Onotera,
make
hoped that a national observance
veterans are barred from fishbrotherhood week
-'-a rjmar^s. Whenever
Homma
and
Dr.
Ishiwara
were on
of Brotherhood Week may result
Celebration of Brotherhood Week
-ftreated
us
a
little
their
way
to
Vancouver.
The
dele
inore
in Canada next year.
6. Circulars were sent out en
in late February took place in
FF man. usual, it was
gation
worked
on
a
four-point
couraging the application for nat
many American cities, and in Can
GREAT DAY?
■m to inform us that
campaign—1. To consult all lntheir
uralization
and offering assistance
ada was inaugurated by Guelph,
“A Great Day Coming For Japfiuential
; were being ill-treated
friends and organizwhere required. Various organ
Ontario. A three-man committee,
ations. 2. Retain legal counsel.
Cana dians” headlined a story in
• ■ whereupon we callizations
were
urged
to
start
cfassrepresenting Protestant, Roman the Winnipeg Citizen on March 11.
3. Carry out a publicity cam
^ve toied to point
eo in citizenship wherever there
Catholic and Jewish faiths, pro
The morning daily, the newest ad
ana da there were
paign,
and 4. Carry out further
..ere a number of applicants for
moted the week with the whole
dition to Canada’s newspapers,
n”' J^i^ersal suffrage,
steps
according
to the response to
naturalization.
hearted co-operation of churches,
surveyed
the
situation
of
the
Ja
the
publicity.
F ?ree trial and all
<• Old age pensions for
service clubs, schools, and civic
panese in Winnipeg and rural
?SMracy’ but they
^“' A goal of $10,000 was rati
occidentals
in B.C. is S40 con
bodies. It was pointed out that the
Manitoba, and suggested that
fied
at the provincial convention
Ff5 iaces- Apparentlv
sisting of §30 from the Fed
president of the Guelph Collegiate
March 31 would be the day “of
for
a
working fund to see the
'•a-s . . ^whether or
eral government and S10 from
Students’ Council
a
smiles and happiness” for them.
Crown
Timber Act problem
the province. The Japanese,
through the ecurts if nono„9r_
POW of Japanese Ffays Prejudice
Provincial Council Reports to
The British Columbia Conference
I
Mversity of Alberta Ballet
Spring Will Be A Little LOW
Late
This Sunday
is March
March 21
21 the
. is
Rearc-touching movement: “That’s
rhy of tht
equinox,
the
first
dav
of
Gateway University of
affairs.
charming
Canadian
girl
moved
Sprin
rhe
trouble, it’s much, much too
ud Having
And these last few davs
She continued, “You know, the
•ta,
Edmonton.)
the -wmtrv
to Edmonton in 1942. receiving
co.d outside for me to go out. How
institution 1 S31’
cold has eased up
olier
kids, some of them hawher senior schooling at Eastcan you have Spring when every
somewhat and we have
11
m energetic vivacious
been
here
before, warned me thai
en
joyed
one is still wearing overstockings
wood High. But before coming
30-above temperatures
meets at
green and gold campus
I
have
hL
W0
?
^
a tough i°b comine
coe; cn
east, she had begun dabbling in
teen walking about, sniffin-”the
and scarves? I came
here.
But
I
thought,
it would be
• Outside
y is snowballing into
who.
pastels. For as long as she can
v„u« x uiougnc i’d go
^ Wh keen enjoyment
Council h
nice
because
it
’
s
such
a short tom
along to Vancouver for a while.
remember, art has been her
She’s Eiko Iwashita—
»■ c.
Rut fixe a spaniei,i supposed and
here has
—
-o
sooner
would
I
get
here than
One or my sisters is out there and
hobby—a hobby in which she
Hie change
even
s to date, - the hobby is drawing—and the
the
Id
be
leaving
to
make
room foshe says they’re having nice "warm
stoshy slush ot
received little instruction.
>
designing'.
car
?.?-",
cl
snow
one
of
those
torrid
Summer
hu<constitubearable.
Reamer. Everyone told me about
full curriculum keeps her
sies.
>nal con- the kids who had
me nice Springs out there. So I
Which all made me think of a
hopping from morn ’til night, Yeo
\yher. rhe Ballet Club presents
to Oo out to the coast were ur
Thought
rd
go
there
for
a
• finds itchance meeting j had Iast w~k
while
she finds time to do the odd oarIs c r:.u! production this month,
because they have to
J required
until things got warmer here and
trait
in
pastels
as
well
as
pen
and
mere
had
been
one
morning
we
’
d
for a much longer time, but I
It will be ^o will realize a dream come
dien
come
back.
”
atoutI5-ab“ “
ink sketches. But her talents don’t
guess they knew what they were
Oh, ah. this uster, she's
hree protrue- Her originality and talent
a
end there. Intricate embroidery
th,.,.
r
'
y
had
beca
joyously
mber
of
aomg when they picked their spots
the Union too, I
lP on any
will o? manifested in the costumes
acd
.
Quitting
patterns
present
no
t
up.ng,
about
the
advent
of
I
Mas in England last, year and
gather,
”
ction can
spring. Then towards dusk
wo a by members of the chorus
difficulty7 to Eiko. She also pro
enjoyed it although I caught, cold
mg that '
“Uh-hull. We have lots of kids
fesses a liking for sewing, knowing
mercury took an awful tumble to
Fire: breaks are important to .any?eiJ day almost. But here you
cial marwho
are Spring.
congeal
don't hav
full tv ell the stitch that saves nine.
around
25
below.
That
’
s
+ e,thne t0 catch cold, you
one
—
io
Eiko
the
chance
to
demust be
to come to every place, you know
wnen the following chance mS*
irec.ze
to aeath first.” Her lovelv
HOME
EC
FRESHIE
•i' ques- ■ sign the costumes was the first
go away when the Summer;
-' happened, j can see it now....
ej<
f,.
^
w
hich I was sure could be
A freshette, the popular coed is
take over—they’re rather merquestions
step towards her goal of dress
mating
and warm in the proper
studying
Household
Economics
curial and wanton things. And
articipa- des gning.
with
1
'?
cli»^te> were flashfogI
was
hurrying
through
the
sta
with
the
viewof
becoming
a
dress
inters—or
,U, Autumn comes around here,
v ith indignation now.
tion
when
I
met
her.
There
was
designer.
She
’
s
quick
to
tell
you
• be de- KAKE ARTISTIC TALENT
in South America or Aussomething striking about the i^
So, bye,” she said. “I(
tralia spi eading spring
that her liking for cooking is only
iake de
down
F.sslf a member of the Ballet
1
nd
so
I
put
the
brakes
on
with
a
there.
”
secondary
to
her
liking
for
sewing.
S”^ of you to S1°P and
budget
he was only told what obtalk to me. I don’t think most
^
screech and gawked.
“
Oh
Like
many
a
student
she
in addr- • jecs
yeah,
J
see,
”
I
said,
al.
co depict, what materials
people noticed me at all and 1
though I wasn’t sure I saw.
finds the new look intriguing,
to rati- ■were to be used. The rest was up
She was fresh and naturalwas feeling a little lonesome.
but skirts teamed with jackets
“But how come you’re wearing
hapters. to he: Using her ingenuity and
looking, almost too beautiful to
Maybe
1’11 see you soon? After
.. are her first choice. When it
such
modern clothes the New
LI mem- rare artistic talent Eiko sketched
be true. In fact, in her vcrv
his horrible winter is over. In
comes to sport, basketball, skat
al comLook and everything? .I thought
fashionable New Look outfit, she
the c tumes for the parts of Daftwo
or three months perhaps?”
ing, and badminton are where
the Spirits of Spring wore dia
ch the fodil. Snow, Spring, Bluebird,
Slowed with a fairy-like beauty
Shore
was a hopeful tone of pro
her interests lie. She’s assisting
phanous things, you know a sort
Hing or Poppy, Spirit of Corn, Les Sylthat you only get once in a while
mise
as
she waved and diswith the properties of the
of a transparent do-ma-jigger
on the technicolor movie screen.
, phid
appeared.
and Icicle. No one will
Freshman year play.
that drapes around gracefully.
B
doubt her ability when they see
must have been popping
S1OWIy f0
Maor's. I
Like in those Greek statues.”
Enthusiastic
over
art,
she
’
s
proud
Com
her imished work at the Ballet
out of my head. She looked ar
shivered at the uninvitingly frigid
_
“
Tee,
hee,
isn
’
t
that
just
like
a
and
pleased
about
her
so-called
thh month.
edy be
me a little hesitantly and then
appearance of the city of Winnipeg
first break. And U. of A, is just
Anan! 5he llad a delicious laugh
lli tiates
said, “Hello.”
seen
outside the station doors I
A native of Vancouver, the
as proud and pleased as she is.
jouve got to give us more credit
superturnea
up my overcoat collar
It was a musical “Hello,” wi"
than that! After all we girls alwith
wornes
?
n
my Sloves, adjusted mv
just tne right inflection and in- .
ays have to be up on the styles
us imrmuMs,
took a deep breath and
foliation to make me realize how
When we sPi™gs have’
elected
Jnt
° the 2er°-cold ah'.
many thousand times “Hello” has
a
Parade to P^toe over.
ational
Already
my
meeting with Sprint
teen said before in utterly the
Although it looks as if i won’t be
a To-.
was
quickly
fading
into a blurred
wrong way. I replied, “Hello.”
here for Winnipeg’s Easter Parade
. (Tne following are three letters from the Mailbag page in Maclean’s
ie.unmelange
of
a
flowery
fragrance, a
this year. Honestly, it’s much too
Magazme March 15 issue, commenting on two articles about the Jaoa- - „,AI\kmds.Of people Were dashing
i-tional
melting
smile,
and
a
soft warm
cola.
■ bout in this rush hour at the stavoice.
npse-Canadians which appeared in the February 1 issue of the sanre
moved
lagreed. It was a sad state of
?ey Were fur coat-clad,
magazine. Reprinted by special permission of Maclean’s.)
And it was so cold outside
&aloshed, mittened, Eskimo-shaped
ee, of ( d have just finished reading your
f°r the weather was still
fairly ^hcle, ‘ They’re Only Japs” (Feb.
skidding
about zero in the unpro
not we can forget our dislike for
|. I am still seething. . . . Nothi limtected outside of windy Winnipeg.
the Japanese is of little or no con
Id be e^ makes me so mad as dirty inThat’s when i realized that she.
sequence;
that is for each one of us
ended f tolerance and prejudice. Everyone
did
not nave the right clothes on
to decide for ourselves. To deny
who lives in Canada should have
The
for
this wintry March weather.
-the rights of a Canadian citizen to
an equal chance. In the same
clear
Her
clotheswere very smart and
GREENWOOD, B.c. — The
issue you said that 51 per cent of
any person having a legitimate
ee is
however, are not receiving the
attractive, but hardly protection
B.C.
chapter J.C.C.A. was kept
claim to Canadian citizenship,
Canadians want immigration. Will
.any
$10 from the province because
enough against the chilly wind. I
very , busy during the 1917-48
however, is to mock the ideal for
Incial . those who come to this country be
they are still considered under
asked her why.
term,
according
to
the
Ccuncil
■which we fought and paid so
the । treared like the Japanese Canafederal jurisdiction.
She smiled a little sadly and
report given by executive sec
dearly, if we are to promote suc
bvin- / dians? Their ancestors left Japan
^essrs' °notera. Kobayashi
shivered
slightly.
retary Seiji Homma at the
As she leaned
cessfully our democratic way of
rany * years ago. They are ho more
and
Homma
wero sent as dele
towards
me,
provincial conference on Feb
a faint aura of
life . . . we had better do a little
mous | Japanese than I am and I’m Irish.
28-29.
gates
to
the
first
national J C C A
flowery fragrance wafted me-into
■housecleaning. — A. t. Robson.
Kil Ue* HL^H School Girl With Feelconference.
Resolutions
were passintoxication. My senses were hap
Highlights of the report were'
Ottawa,
utive
.F,
d
P^testing
discrimination
in
pily and dizzily reeling.
“Of_
T 'P6 ®’^' chapter
completed* * * .
ttion
course,” she said, “we haven’t
a Preliminary property losses sur■ have read with interest, tinged
1
I
angbeen introduced. I’m Spring.
Sorin-?.”
.. veY in co-operation with' the
•nr9’ Lawyers MacMaster and
a some disgust, the two articles
aker ton the removal of the Japanese
LCabbages and Kings ! _, Spring? That’s a nice name. ■ J.C.C.D., during which 601 forms MacLennan were called to Green
lived I „ ?m ^te coastal area. .
,Tve never “met anyone named ■ were completed.
wood to secure first hand informa
There
•4*-" ” "--- ••-- »;-- ---- - -- ---- „-- ,,__,^
onal ' may hav e been some injustice, but
Spring - before. Gee, it sure -fits
tion regarding procedure and
2. Membership drive result
save
you.” That last came out rather
preparation for filing claims. Two
ed in 1161 paid members.
TRAGIC STORY
the writers of these articles
ajor
enthusiastically,. I was feeling it
delegations were sent out to sev
any idea of just how British, Cana
3. 1370 persons were entitled to
One, of the war’s most tragic ; bad.
ered districts. Messrs. Onotera
dians and Americans who were livstories concerns a Nisei in Japan
refund on their habeas corpus demed > mg in Japanese-occupied terri^
nd Hamanishi went to Slocan and
who tried desperately to return
, yo’ no' I°u don’t understand 51 . posits (made during the deporta
sis '
district,
while .Dr. .Ishiwara and
tiat tinie were .treated
tion problem). 902 have received
to the United States in 1941 as in
she said patiently. “I am Spring.
t of
Mr.
Homma
went to .Liilooet and
“o ^hea indignities they were
their refunds, 104 are. awaiting
ternational relations worsened. He
What you humans call the sea
ally u subjected
o a j t
districts. Total claims
cheques, while' 356 persons are still
finally got on an NYK liner in
son of Spring. i’ve come to
•” ? And I wonder,
filed to.date: 451, of which. 347
nch f
h5 writers of these articles
to be accounted for. Those entitl
Winnipeg because it’s time to.
November,, the ship which turned
ave
paid retainer fee, 17 paid, partial
J
tte Japs as we knew: back to Japan after getting within
ed to refund are asked to write the
The calendar says so. The al
fee,
and 87 made no payments.
be t
1■
L’le Coast ’ immediately
B.C. J.C.C.A. office. Some delay
manac says so. And Father Time
sight of Hawaii. Later in the war,
The
amount of retainer fee
said so.”
must be expected at present until
he was forcibly drafted into the
aM durin- the early
received
to date: $16,982.97.
the pressure of work on B C. pro
f
°‘
Hearl Harbor attack?
Japanese forces. He was killed in
If
all
fees
She
,
was
what
“
us
humans
”
are paid the total
'
CS?t co^t Subscriber, Nanaimo.
perty claims hearings eases.
the Philippines.—Pacific Citizen.
would' be $22,872.43.
called the season of spring. Gosh
Total
4. The B.C. chapter'is in close
claims for property losses:
INTOLERANCE ARTICLE
and I thought I d been . dizzily
ire * ' Piece j■Norton and Jack Scott,
contact with influential individ
reeling before. I gave up trying
32,287,243.00
Test your prejudices on race and
iV* ^.luthois (01 the two Maclean’s
uals
and organizations on the
to be rational and decided to plav
! artic es on■ Japanese Canadians, are
religion
in
the
article,
“
Are
Cana
10. The national J.C.C.A. fund
IC- tboih Van
franchise and travel restriction,
along.
dians Intolerant?”- by Eva-Lis
drive
was delayed in B C. because
icouver
men
and
were
problems.
sei yworkm
“Hello, Miss Spring, and so
Wuorio in the March 15 issue of
time was required in collecting
o- Vancouver newspapers
5. Protest has been sent to the
(before
what are you doing here at the
Maclean’s. The article answers
ees of the B.C. chapter. Thus a
Jrmg, and after Pearl
prime
minister regarding the fish
■Harbor,
station?
Shouldn
’
t
you
be
out
“
Yes!
”
is
dance-quiz
was held to raise the
-tor an opinion from a
ing restrictions.
p prison?
side spreading joy and crocuses
quota
for
the national J.C.C.A.
c- 1
^ ^ Japanese.- see below.
SUKIYAKI IN MONTREAL
Reliable sources point out
and robins and green shoots
*^0 Laitors,
This
resulted
in a complete suc
Montreal has had a sukiyaki
ill
around?”
that even if existing restric
cess,
and
Mr.
George Tanaka
palace for some months now—it is
I
tions go off, fishing restrictions
She shivered again, a delicate,
finished reading
secretary, was handea
probably the only eating place in
may be continued because occi
the $2,000 cheque when he left for
B.c
• JaP<” and “Why
Canada offering sukiyaki as one
dental fishermen are strongly
Toronto.
. .masn
color Line,” and
of
specialties.
Called The
student, Ted
opposed
to the return of Jap
while
all
* « I was a P.O.W. of the
Orient, it is situated :. ext to Loew's
Cf°Wn Timber Act problem.
faiths were represented in the
anese fishermen, and cannery
probably suffered as
Within
48 hours after the order or
Theatre on St. Catherine Street.
. inch ■
executive. Owing to the impetus
operators are making no issue
Manager is Jack Adachi.
tyitize: ;^1^r bands as my fellow
br°U5ht t0 the a“ention
given by the city of Guelph, it is
of this matter. Even Nisei
^ C” 1 am moved to
of
the
Council,
Messrs. Onotera,
make
hoped that a national observance
veterans are barred from fishbrotherhood week
-'-a rjmar^s. Whenever
Homma
and
Dr.
Ishiwara
were on
of Brotherhood Week may result
Celebration of Brotherhood Week
-ftreated
us
a
little
their
way
to
Vancouver.
The
dele
inore
in Canada next year.
6. Circulars were sent out en
in late February took place in
FF man. usual, it was
gation
worked
on
a
four-point
couraging the application for nat
many American cities, and in Can
GREAT DAY?
■m to inform us that
campaign—1. To consult all lntheir
uralization
and offering assistance
ada was inaugurated by Guelph,
“A Great Day Coming For Japfiuential
; were being ill-treated
friends and organizwhere required. Various organ
Ontario. A three-man committee,
ations. 2. Retain legal counsel.
Cana dians” headlined a story in
• ■ whereupon we callizations
were
urged
to
start
cfassrepresenting Protestant, Roman the Winnipeg Citizen on March 11.
3. Carry out a publicity cam
^ve toied to point
eo in citizenship wherever there
Catholic and Jewish faiths, pro
The morning daily, the newest ad
ana da there were
paign,
and 4. Carry out further
..ere a number of applicants for
moted the week with the whole
dition to Canada’s newspapers,
n”' J^i^ersal suffrage,
steps
according
to the response to
naturalization.
hearted co-operation of churches,
surveyed
the
situation
of
the
Ja
the
publicity.
F ?ree trial and all
<• Old age pensions for
service clubs, schools, and civic
panese in Winnipeg and rural
?SMracy’ but they
^“' A goal of $10,000 was rati
occidentals
in B.C. is S40 con
bodies. It was pointed out that the
Manitoba, and suggested that
fied
at the provincial convention
Ff5 iaces- Apparentlv
sisting of §30 from the Fed
president of the Guelph Collegiate
March 31 would be the day “of
for
a
working fund to see the
'•a-s . . ^whether or
eral government and S10 from
Students’ Council
a
smiles and happiness” for them.
Crown
Timber Act problem
the province. The Japanese,
through the ecurts if nono„9r_
POW of Japanese Ffays Prejudice
Provincial Council Reports to
The British Columbia Conference
I
Page 4
*'
TagelO.
Page 4
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Page 10
Bombers Hand Mustangs First Lost
To Th Up Taropt, M, f^
All-Star Ball Entry Okayed
TRI-CITY CAGE MEET
In West Toronto Senior Loop KNOCKOUT AFFAIR
ON MARCH 26-27
into the West Toronto Baseball
Teague this year. The league
is of Senior A calibre.
The Nisei team, presented by
the Toronto Nisei Baseball League,
v, ill take part in a heavy schedule
of about 30 games to be played
week nights. All games will be
played at Earlscourt Park atLansdowne and St. Clair. Negotiations
are being made to have floodlights
installed at this park this year.
Tentative date for the openin"
^ bKn sst at May 8 with
all the trimmings of a big show.
^51 Apps, Ontario's athletic com
missioner and hockey super-star,
and XOp civic leaders of this lo
cality, arc to be in attendance.
baseball movies
Showing of Big League Baseball
ball League will definitely take
Place on April 24. The following
funs will be shown:
1946 World Series and All-Star
game; 1947 World Series and
All-Star game; Batting Stars;
Inside Baseball and Running
the Bases; and a Football Film.
Baseball fans, have this date
reserved!
*
*
*
BEST BALL TALENT
WANTED FOR ALL-STARS
The representative Nisei senior
team is seeking all available talent
ana is interested in new recruits
for L-he squad. Any interested
Players, Jiving in Toronto or think
ing of coming to Toronto this
year, should write or phone to:
K. Mitsui, 234 First Ave., TouSA (GL 9163): W T ^3.
140 Mells St., Toronto (KE 4373.)
X1^™,?" H°‘ str®ok to Lead
? Averages with 233
Veteran Joe Tehara (OK
Cleaners) holds third place while
another veteran, jovial and ag
gressive Sandy Ono (Bill Takeda
Insurance) is in fourth spot.
Mix—677) and
(OK—675).
On March 11, the first games of
the final round were Dialed with
all teams fighting to get into the
money. Sandy Ono led the Tak
eda Insuiance attack in defeating
Club 20, 7-0. Club 20 missed their
leading kegler Mas Isoshima who
had a bad cold.
Mini-Mix beat Canton Chop
Suey,. 5-2. OK Cleaners polished
off Danforth Cleaners, 5-2. Ray
Kutsukake’s big 778 total helped
Pasquale Bros, down Queen City
Jewellers, 7-0.
High scorers of the evening
were -. besides Kutsukake, Izumi
(768-312),
Ono (756-352) Miya
, .
uchi (711), Toki Yoshida (Mini-
Takeda
J-^-veaa
OK Clesne^ff STAND^d
Mini-Mix__ “
—
The Big Ten lines up as follows:
Joe Izumi (Mini-Mix)_____
233
Tak Hayashida. (Bill Takeda)
227
Joe Tehara (OK) _ _ ____ -_
Sandy Ono (BTI) ”2
George Ide (Canton Chop Suey)'_~ 219
Mas Isoshima (Club 20)
9,0
Tots Mori (OK)
o v
vY kutsukake (Pasquale Bros')" 213
? bwM1yaUcW <0K>----------------- — 212
nd Nakamura (OK)_____
211
Shiro
Club 20--- -------------------- -----Queen City Jwir~
--------------Canton Chop Suey ’
gasauale Bros.
Danforth CleaneTTZTH-------------
.
•
Yamabe Captains
Manitoba Reps in
Clash With Alberta
WINNIPEG — Members of
the Winnipe, Nisei All-Stars
who will represent Manitoba in the inter-provincial
basketball clash against Al
berta on Easter week in Win
nipeg were announced this
week.
OK CLEANERS WAY AHEAD
on top of the T^toTCCA 0“"^ tidier, is again
individual averngerlftet ^
Bowlto^- League
successive weeks’ He replaced
’n
thr«
Insurance) who slumped recently.T ' Hayashlda (Takeda
MONTREAL. — The BostonToronto-Montreal Nisei Basketball
Tournament will be held on two
nights, March 26 and 27, at the
Palestre Nationale. Two games
will be played each night, the Friday games starting at 8 p.m., while
the Saturday games will start at
7 p.m., in order to allow ample
time for the Wind-up Dance to
follow in the same gym.
The meet will be a straight
knockout affair, with a draw de
ciding the teams for the Friday
games. Losers on Friday will meet
in a consolation playoff.
Captained by Johnny Yamabe,
the team consists of M>3 Otsu’
Frank Yahiro, Henry Sugiyama.’
Sam Fujii, Mush Saito, Frank
Kika and Tak Hirose. The team
was chosen by vote of the league
executive which includes all team
captains.
A 1 b e r t a’s representatives
will be led by Roy Oshiro of
Coaldale and will consist of
Coaldale High School Gopher
key men, Jimmy Kanashiro,
George Saito, Aid Oshiro, plus
Joe Toyama of Readymade.,
This. team, is reputed about
tops in Alberta Nisei basketbafi. The Catholic team won
out m their league section
and made their way into the
Playoff rounds this year!
114
10s
90
89
59
?
3
03
44
Joe Izumi still holds~W
high
ip!e mark with 900 while Jac’-
President Bill Takeda has an
nounced that the bowling banquet
n1
^^^ at Canton Chop Suey
.
—T. Yoshida.
-1
1 all
TORONTO—They did it!
WMid'S “ff DeZw ch?' m°Ved-
^s
fed the bitter pill of defeat to the hitiierfn™P1°n Bonibeys ^;
tangs, unbeaten in the 1947-48
Ris !^c
ing playoffs for the Toronto Nisei Basketball T U^ ^le Ehrill- ‘ tend
wnship.
e -basketball League chanm. 1 from
Fighting with their backs to
the wall, Bombers put on a ter
rific show to hand the Thin Men
their first loss, 51-46, on Friday,
March 12, thus tying up the se
ries and forcing a third deciding
game.
■ did
; YAS
GAME RESULTS
bok^Ts"^01^
9, Akiyama 8, G. Hirano J1',^’’'i
£ M«M 4. „„, “• '^
i. Life
Jaya
t tincc
? resae
Bombers’ investment, at the start Miyasaki 5, Koyanagi s) ^.^ J» 4 metre
of the season, in new recruits, paid
rJ'KrNe
off in a handsome manner as
BomhnwGeorge Hirano, Koach and Mossy how
Theirs those
surely^'^
VAThe
Mitsui led the team to triumph in . . . Is the same thing goinf
eaa . moms
yMr? Mustangs Hn ’thr h?P!n
then most brilliant showing it
schedule then without » trough the r James
was Hirano, younger brother of only to be ■ ousted in
ih d^cultv. , of-the
so-so Bombers
d. Both
former tennis star, Gus, who put
'should
tbe ^z^e-dazzlers ahead with one
" vicinity
it Till
°* hlSA many beautiful swish shots h Played in 5
looking
after the Bombers had come from a?X m,.^™ f‘s«
dances
;
_
Eefon
behind to tie it up 37-all in the mg favorites. But sow"were
overwhelmrth>
’ci310
™e&
ter than a little morp t^
7 vIe
he‘"
sensational third quarter. It was
BOSH
Yours truly would make "‘Tn °ddS|
^oach.Mitsui, leading the team’s
chance.
Bombers’ ErenL \
eWal applause
and their play in /
‘ 1 ^Perienn
ffense with 11 points, who had
Sports I
boost their stock .
Iar°e W® would
^aZZ1ff? the Mustangs with his
March
8
beautiful deceptive plays. And it ha?eS, ^t& «, ^ • perfect
when I first came in. b« n^ ^ f'libuis
was Mossy Mitsui who kept the .cold
PXee S ff^ “^’
team in the offense with his str on"
Ken XakS w S TSh shots »'
part in the sparkling plays.
^1S& -^hikawa too, playinwithout his glasses, didn’t seem
5 CHOI
gurney foAhffl^^^
© notice their absence by ram
ming in some wonderful baskets. ' -Vo a^
the £
.:iong-es'
With refere ’ George Selles of
fered for t
i'P h
gue calling fouls realty Western Tech
,
Collegute against ; Meal for .
<«M ink
dose, the game tot off to a slow
••tanrant.
be^vin^?^
Domoto will
start. The nrs
first Quarter
A ended 13- ■ i?
y^S m the Montreal tourne? for 1 •pple zer
tt’chop su
SseaiS
i6n
Mu^aiM?s broke
Of the Bp£aymaker aud a ke? ™
•sai^i treble
; long
Bebels squad. He has heea
J e UP a 9'point lead in
“f Bov K^?nSib^/Or the hi^ scoring
the second quarter.
®Bi=? roos
toT ^ the vitaI third stanza,
, °mbers Put on a scoring spree
that had the packed house up on
? UPr°ar’
for the
bombers went into the
final quarter of a game against the
Mustangs with a commanding lead.
first
fame W1U be played at the '
gym' Monday, March 29,
while another game may be play
ed on the following day, Tuesday,
March 30, if gym' facilities are
obtained;
•
.
v
I]
2 Rented, and all bowlers
and
tO keep that day~
and their stomachs—open.
Bv T.F.
Mustangs fought desperately
io regain the lead, but when cap- ~
tain Ken Miyasaki, who is in line
for the most valuable player title,
was banished on 5 personals, fol
lowed shortly by sharpshooting
Mucka Makimoto, Bombers had
Trank Miyasaki threw every
Player in the game, even the in- .
lured Mas Mori, but. was unable
to stem the strong Bomber tide.
Bombers actually coasted hi the
last moments of the game
f Boy Kurita and lately of Paul Hiranj.
Bus Times For
Montreal Trip
Announced
Mrbecus p
*®?e; ever
ssilust moy
operat
Ittses aecei
(Waifl oh r
hone 25 <
V see
Mr- Won
208 Alex
TORONTO—(By T.F.) .—All pa*
sengers accompanying the Toiontj ,
Nisei basketbailers to Montreal are >'
asked to. gather in front of Tosh
Moriyama’s residence, 542 Bath
urst St., where the buses will start
T.r°m, Everyone is requested to be
there not later than 2 a.m., after
. (An ex*
the Labor Lyceum dance on Maren
25. '
Buses wih leave at '2.30 am and ^d’a^ Ja^
Ho^
will end the journey at the Colonial ; ^.^^enl
bus
depot in Montreal. The return (4¥ p
^ieyCuE
Wo^ Series or
trip
will start at noon on Sundaj, ?’Each nf^0
over the All ttoL^mPh^^
March
28,
^
sjin*
the pinch; *
By COSSY ASAJM
m
"
r legislative
The Toronto Nisei Basketbail limllar in str),
a Tarin, team of Monk ’
. ^v.NiKbAL-His 1948 contract
League
states that it will be in no ^Common.
tO
^
°
Ut
’
but
^«
SL Jean Braves signed
turned down the offer because
way
responsible
for any possioh en^^
. “
»™?1? 7-the W1“'taS persons
01 his sore arm.
mishap
to
the
passengers
—
passen*
.
e
a"W at the N® Canadian orOU
2 sti^a, is Starting his
Hamakawa Is Named
gers
will
travel
at
their
own
risk.
a
ddit:
fourth.year of baseball, in Quebec,
_ The season of 1947 saw him plav*
*
*
&■ to’ th ^ C^ (
S
Steadlly' for St Jean Braves
^•^ffi )'«™,-I.® MatO Montreal hi late
Winnipeg 5-Pin Prexy
The
Toronto
Nisei
Basketball
fe^
e ^enate
1943, and had decided to hang uo
ith an occasional game with the
lokoo, Tokyo.
T
------ -------g?*ne ex?eu+G
‘
executive
Mr. K. HironaL-a r
League announces that the sum of
Mn
9lS ne ^ Sp*es for ^ *n
o^"1 “ ihe Atwater
As Spring Loop Opens
exe
Hironaka Japan
SI)unji
$17.29 was collected at the March
s ]s e:
League. Sl. Anne used him in
PQ ' Howev^. when yours truly
or,
12 games in aid of the Japan R^ef
WINNIPEG. — On Saturday,
came ouc tins way hi eark- 1945
^ WMe ail other teams
W--------------:—
;—~~------------' Fund.
-_________________________
Fund. fe^tji.y “L simiijr et. simi]a
March 13. the spring session of
Jt14 ?tnTesSed ^veral games in the . usM him in his regular left field
|
-------------- --------- _________________ _____________
Sdve bodies
the Winnipeg- Nisei Mixed Bowling
position Last year, in mid-season,
Which is a semiLeague opened with Tets Ikedas
L
eUr 1O°P’ 1 spoke to Kaz
e went into a batting slump, but
and convinced him that his play
T-Bones grabbing six points to
was soon back in the lineup bv
Gov
load the six-team loop.
popular demand of the st. Jean
ing days were not over. With his
fora e
HAMILTON, .Ont-Ara
Are the
assurance that he would Mav if
the end Of the reason,
Doug Umetsu's .Strikers de ntdftrhLrh^
°
High scorers for the night
Headpins
finally
being
stopped
£
S
w
‘
“
s
"
mse
ns
""
in
gnen
the
chance,
yours
truly
got
were Tad Tanabe, captain of the
cisioned Lucky Scars. 3-1. Ko;
. ?. “e v;
in
the
Hamilton
Bowling
in touch with the manager of the
Meatballs, with a 706 triple, and
Goto’s 650 helped Strikers ?et ’ jQtnj Q1'^ded' •
League.
Second-place
Gyros
deHagies m the Atwater League, re
_ Now with the '48 season draw
Babs Sakamoto of the T-Bones
more from Dynamoes. Aces ro^ Jy. e» “ ^Orermn€
theW’ 3’^ 111 their
sulting
in Kaz being immediately
3 from Dynamoes and 3 frex |- -?? Pr°vincial i
with a 585 triple.
ing nigh, we find Kaz Suga with
meeting.
signea up as an outfielder for the
Comets. Tad Kondo was high max ; .die Constitut;
lus name affixed to a contract
Last week, captain Shig Yaguchi
Engles.
Although handicapped
The new teams lined no as fol
for
the losers with a 725.
:^erable variai
estimated to run well into the
^^ ? J*34’327 and Mits Sonoda
lows;
with a sore arm, his brilliant field
oi?
a4
Hondo
leads
high
averages
^
:
-®tkr°Ughout
four figure bracket. So to you,
a /42 triple as Headpins bowled a
ing and bttting ability kept Kaz
219,
13
points
ahead
of
runner-up
^
fecai!
h.
Kik^T^ffL? ^'^ <C3Pto.
Frank
Naz go our best wishes, for all
Yamamura. Kondo also holds the fe;
u" Said,
th^tXs^
blank
^^
on the regular line-up. That year
Mart’Ai"
’ BabS S1Un”‘o’
he luck, and may you keep up
triple and high single marks with J-j
fors
saw the Eagles come from behind
and 3S2. Shig Yaguchi is second_=*a Pinigtp-O.; ‘"meat
the good work of making a
(f3pt-!- Kor $aGyros rolled a smashing 3967
in both sections with 834 and 35. fja ‘
by an ।
mouj
Ka*a’“«^ Kaz Sawada. Mary
to cop the league 'championship
name for Niseis on the baseball
>d b
total
to
.Kay Nakano holds the ladies' avers
from the favored Postmen.
^ke aIi four Points from
diamond.
with 177, followed by Ida Hyea^
LONGSHOTS—Hank Ozamoto (cant a
Comets, Scotty Takeuchi led the
171. Miss Nakano also holds the
^ri the
When the Eagles disbanded the
3
nX^k“^ r 'm KMna’ Be“y Klnaa’
winners
triple mark with 6S7. Jean Hay^j
. . j
300. Debonairs
following year, Kaz was quickly
is second with 642. Tosh Arias's y
— Tad Tanabe (capt >,
p. JSd UP 8 points blanking Blue
as the best high single mark, foil0'*
W.Mapabe?teVl^ Fumoto, Jean
Card of Thanks
signed up by Shamrocks of the
birds and Hot-shots. Captain Tak
by Toyoko Izumi's 320.—i.s.t.
same league, and also by St. Jean
Vie wish to express our deepest
iiFI'E -ACK? — Tony Fujishige (capt )
758
e
in
def^
PleCi
^
maplK
for
Braves of the Provincial Inde
PanN rtnSi' K3PP7 Hirayama, K. Miki
appreciation to ah our friends in
os in defeating Hot-shots.
TEAM STANDINGS
Pansy Fukutnara.
pendent
League.
He
played
for
the
the Okanagan Valley and else
Headpins_____________________
(eapTt?IrTs™d “ BuUh Hamakawa
from^r-M^ earUed 7 ^“^
Shamrocks on weekdays and the
Gyros _ _ _____________________
where for their kindness exp-"-hrrv iiur
• George Fukumura.
from Wildcats and No-names to
Econ
Dominoes ._______________ _ ___
•larry Sasaki, Frances Konishi.
Braves on Sundays.
Sympathy and beautiful
No-names _
climb out of cellar spot. Domi
Butch
Strikers_____________________
flora ^offerings received during our
wa.
noes, who finished well down the
This was the same year he
Debonairs____________________
president of the WNMBL. with
recent, bereavement in the lo^ o?
Hot-shots__ ________ 1_________
the &st ^^J^ are comreceived 3n invitation from the
'3
Aces ____________________ _ ___ _
George Fukumura as secretary- and
our beloved husband and father*
i
1?h
Wankin
S
Bluebirds
Bluebirds
_______________
I
manager
of
the
Three
Rivers
Yom Kanna, treasurer_
for 4 points and squeezing three
Mrs. II. Nakayama and Family.
Lucky Stars ._________________ team
in the Can-American
Te *°m Xo-^« in’ h^
Silhouettes _____ ____________ _
1 Girtf,
Er
Comets ____ .
fought games.
Dynamoes
* & F
Kaz Suga Signs 1948 Contract
J HAMILTON BOWLING RESULTS ^’“t
proA
(Ct
thei
T.
£OV(
: .
1
Wildcats __________
To Th Up Taropt, M, f^
All-Star Ball Entry Okayed
TRI-CITY CAGE MEET
In West Toronto Senior Loop KNOCKOUT AFFAIR
ON MARCH 26-27
into the West Toronto Baseball
Teague this year. The league
is of Senior A calibre.
The Nisei team, presented by
the Toronto Nisei Baseball League,
v, ill take part in a heavy schedule
of about 30 games to be played
week nights. All games will be
played at Earlscourt Park atLansdowne and St. Clair. Negotiations
are being made to have floodlights
installed at this park this year.
Tentative date for the openin"
^ bKn sst at May 8 with
all the trimmings of a big show.
^51 Apps, Ontario's athletic com
missioner and hockey super-star,
and XOp civic leaders of this lo
cality, arc to be in attendance.
baseball movies
Showing of Big League Baseball
ball League will definitely take
Place on April 24. The following
funs will be shown:
1946 World Series and All-Star
game; 1947 World Series and
All-Star game; Batting Stars;
Inside Baseball and Running
the Bases; and a Football Film.
Baseball fans, have this date
reserved!
*
*
*
BEST BALL TALENT
WANTED FOR ALL-STARS
The representative Nisei senior
team is seeking all available talent
ana is interested in new recruits
for L-he squad. Any interested
Players, Jiving in Toronto or think
ing of coming to Toronto this
year, should write or phone to:
K. Mitsui, 234 First Ave., TouSA (GL 9163): W T ^3.
140 Mells St., Toronto (KE 4373.)
X1^™,?" H°‘ str®ok to Lead
? Averages with 233
Veteran Joe Tehara (OK
Cleaners) holds third place while
another veteran, jovial and ag
gressive Sandy Ono (Bill Takeda
Insurance) is in fourth spot.
Mix—677) and
(OK—675).
On March 11, the first games of
the final round were Dialed with
all teams fighting to get into the
money. Sandy Ono led the Tak
eda Insuiance attack in defeating
Club 20, 7-0. Club 20 missed their
leading kegler Mas Isoshima who
had a bad cold.
Mini-Mix beat Canton Chop
Suey,. 5-2. OK Cleaners polished
off Danforth Cleaners, 5-2. Ray
Kutsukake’s big 778 total helped
Pasquale Bros, down Queen City
Jewellers, 7-0.
High scorers of the evening
were -. besides Kutsukake, Izumi
(768-312),
Ono (756-352) Miya
, .
uchi (711), Toki Yoshida (Mini-
Takeda
J-^-veaa
OK Clesne^ff STAND^d
Mini-Mix__ “
—
The Big Ten lines up as follows:
Joe Izumi (Mini-Mix)_____
233
Tak Hayashida. (Bill Takeda)
227
Joe Tehara (OK) _ _ ____ -_
Sandy Ono (BTI) ”2
George Ide (Canton Chop Suey)'_~ 219
Mas Isoshima (Club 20)
9,0
Tots Mori (OK)
o v
vY kutsukake (Pasquale Bros')" 213
? bwM1yaUcW <0K>----------------- — 212
nd Nakamura (OK)_____
211
Shiro
Club 20--- -------------------- -----Queen City Jwir~
--------------Canton Chop Suey ’
gasauale Bros.
Danforth CleaneTTZTH-------------
.
•
Yamabe Captains
Manitoba Reps in
Clash With Alberta
WINNIPEG — Members of
the Winnipe, Nisei All-Stars
who will represent Manitoba in the inter-provincial
basketball clash against Al
berta on Easter week in Win
nipeg were announced this
week.
OK CLEANERS WAY AHEAD
on top of the T^toTCCA 0“"^ tidier, is again
individual averngerlftet ^
Bowlto^- League
successive weeks’ He replaced
’n
thr«
Insurance) who slumped recently.T ' Hayashlda (Takeda
MONTREAL. — The BostonToronto-Montreal Nisei Basketball
Tournament will be held on two
nights, March 26 and 27, at the
Palestre Nationale. Two games
will be played each night, the Friday games starting at 8 p.m., while
the Saturday games will start at
7 p.m., in order to allow ample
time for the Wind-up Dance to
follow in the same gym.
The meet will be a straight
knockout affair, with a draw de
ciding the teams for the Friday
games. Losers on Friday will meet
in a consolation playoff.
Captained by Johnny Yamabe,
the team consists of M>3 Otsu’
Frank Yahiro, Henry Sugiyama.’
Sam Fujii, Mush Saito, Frank
Kika and Tak Hirose. The team
was chosen by vote of the league
executive which includes all team
captains.
A 1 b e r t a’s representatives
will be led by Roy Oshiro of
Coaldale and will consist of
Coaldale High School Gopher
key men, Jimmy Kanashiro,
George Saito, Aid Oshiro, plus
Joe Toyama of Readymade.,
This. team, is reputed about
tops in Alberta Nisei basketbafi. The Catholic team won
out m their league section
and made their way into the
Playoff rounds this year!
114
10s
90
89
59
?
3
03
44
Joe Izumi still holds~W
high
ip!e mark with 900 while Jac’-
President Bill Takeda has an
nounced that the bowling banquet
n1
^^^ at Canton Chop Suey
.
—T. Yoshida.
-1
1 all
TORONTO—They did it!
WMid'S “ff DeZw ch?' m°Ved-
^s
fed the bitter pill of defeat to the hitiierfn™P1°n Bonibeys ^;
tangs, unbeaten in the 1947-48
Ris !^c
ing playoffs for the Toronto Nisei Basketball T U^ ^le Ehrill- ‘ tend
wnship.
e -basketball League chanm. 1 from
Fighting with their backs to
the wall, Bombers put on a ter
rific show to hand the Thin Men
their first loss, 51-46, on Friday,
March 12, thus tying up the se
ries and forcing a third deciding
game.
■ did
; YAS
GAME RESULTS
bok^Ts"^01^
9, Akiyama 8, G. Hirano J1',^’’'i
£ M«M 4. „„, “• '^
i. Life
Jaya
t tincc
? resae
Bombers’ investment, at the start Miyasaki 5, Koyanagi s) ^.^ J» 4 metre
of the season, in new recruits, paid
rJ'KrNe
off in a handsome manner as
BomhnwGeorge Hirano, Koach and Mossy how
Theirs those
surely^'^
VAThe
Mitsui led the team to triumph in . . . Is the same thing goinf
eaa . moms
yMr? Mustangs Hn ’thr h?P!n
then most brilliant showing it
schedule then without » trough the r James
was Hirano, younger brother of only to be ■ ousted in
ih d^cultv. , of-the
so-so Bombers
d. Both
former tennis star, Gus, who put
'should
tbe ^z^e-dazzlers ahead with one
" vicinity
it Till
°* hlSA many beautiful swish shots h Played in 5
looking
after the Bombers had come from a?X m,.^™ f‘s«
dances
;
_
Eefon
behind to tie it up 37-all in the mg favorites. But sow"were
overwhelmrth>
’ci310
™e&
ter than a little morp t^
7 vIe
he‘"
sensational third quarter. It was
BOSH
Yours truly would make "‘Tn °ddS|
^oach.Mitsui, leading the team’s
chance.
Bombers’ ErenL \
eWal applause
and their play in /
‘ 1 ^Perienn
ffense with 11 points, who had
Sports I
boost their stock .
Iar°e W® would
^aZZ1ff? the Mustangs with his
March
8
beautiful deceptive plays. And it ha?eS, ^t& «, ^ • perfect
when I first came in. b« n^ ^ f'libuis
was Mossy Mitsui who kept the .cold
PXee S ff^ “^’
team in the offense with his str on"
Ken XakS w S TSh shots »'
part in the sparkling plays.
^1S& -^hikawa too, playinwithout his glasses, didn’t seem
5 CHOI
gurney foAhffl^^^
© notice their absence by ram
ming in some wonderful baskets. ' -Vo a^
the £
.:iong-es'
With refere ’ George Selles of
fered for t
i'P h
gue calling fouls realty Western Tech
,
Collegute against ; Meal for .
<«M ink
dose, the game tot off to a slow
••tanrant.
be^vin^?^
Domoto will
start. The nrs
first Quarter
A ended 13- ■ i?
y^S m the Montreal tourne? for 1 •pple zer
tt’chop su
SseaiS
i6n
Mu^aiM?s broke
Of the Bp£aymaker aud a ke? ™
•sai^i treble
; long
Bebels squad. He has heea
J e UP a 9'point lead in
“f Bov K^?nSib^/Or the hi^ scoring
the second quarter.
®Bi=? roos
toT ^ the vitaI third stanza,
, °mbers Put on a scoring spree
that had the packed house up on
? UPr°ar’
for the
bombers went into the
final quarter of a game against the
Mustangs with a commanding lead.
first
fame W1U be played at the '
gym' Monday, March 29,
while another game may be play
ed on the following day, Tuesday,
March 30, if gym' facilities are
obtained;
•
.
v
I]
2 Rented, and all bowlers
and
tO keep that day~
and their stomachs—open.
Bv T.F.
Mustangs fought desperately
io regain the lead, but when cap- ~
tain Ken Miyasaki, who is in line
for the most valuable player title,
was banished on 5 personals, fol
lowed shortly by sharpshooting
Mucka Makimoto, Bombers had
Trank Miyasaki threw every
Player in the game, even the in- .
lured Mas Mori, but. was unable
to stem the strong Bomber tide.
Bombers actually coasted hi the
last moments of the game
f Boy Kurita and lately of Paul Hiranj.
Bus Times For
Montreal Trip
Announced
Mrbecus p
*®?e; ever
ssilust moy
operat
Ittses aecei
(Waifl oh r
hone 25 <
V see
Mr- Won
208 Alex
TORONTO—(By T.F.) .—All pa*
sengers accompanying the Toiontj ,
Nisei basketbailers to Montreal are >'
asked to. gather in front of Tosh
Moriyama’s residence, 542 Bath
urst St., where the buses will start
T.r°m, Everyone is requested to be
there not later than 2 a.m., after
. (An ex*
the Labor Lyceum dance on Maren
25. '
Buses wih leave at '2.30 am and ^d’a^ Ja^
Ho^
will end the journey at the Colonial ; ^.^^enl
bus
depot in Montreal. The return (4¥ p
^ieyCuE
Wo^ Series or
trip
will start at noon on Sundaj, ?’Each nf^0
over the All ttoL^mPh^^
March
28,
^
sjin*
the pinch; *
By COSSY ASAJM
m
"
r legislative
The Toronto Nisei Basketbail limllar in str),
a Tarin, team of Monk ’
. ^v.NiKbAL-His 1948 contract
League
states that it will be in no ^Common.
tO
^
°
Ut
’
but
^«
SL Jean Braves signed
turned down the offer because
way
responsible
for any possioh en^^
. “
»™?1? 7-the W1“'taS persons
01 his sore arm.
mishap
to
the
passengers
—
passen*
.
e
a"W at the N® Canadian orOU
2 sti^a, is Starting his
Hamakawa Is Named
gers
will
travel
at
their
own
risk.
a
ddit:
fourth.year of baseball, in Quebec,
_ The season of 1947 saw him plav*
*
*
&■ to’ th ^ C^ (
S
Steadlly' for St Jean Braves
^•^ffi )'«™,-I.® MatO Montreal hi late
Winnipeg 5-Pin Prexy
The
Toronto
Nisei
Basketball
fe^
e ^enate
1943, and had decided to hang uo
ith an occasional game with the
lokoo, Tokyo.
T
------ -------g?*ne ex?eu+G
‘
executive
Mr. K. HironaL-a r
League announces that the sum of
Mn
9lS ne ^ Sp*es for ^ *n
o^"1 “ ihe Atwater
As Spring Loop Opens
exe
Hironaka Japan
SI)unji
$17.29 was collected at the March
s ]s e:
League. Sl. Anne used him in
PQ ' Howev^. when yours truly
or,
12 games in aid of the Japan R^ef
WINNIPEG. — On Saturday,
came ouc tins way hi eark- 1945
^ WMe ail other teams
W--------------:—
;—~~------------' Fund.
-_________________________
Fund. fe^tji.y “L simiijr et. simi]a
March 13. the spring session of
Jt14 ?tnTesSed ^veral games in the . usM him in his regular left field
|
-------------- --------- _________________ _____________
Sdve bodies
the Winnipeg- Nisei Mixed Bowling
position Last year, in mid-season,
Which is a semiLeague opened with Tets Ikedas
L
eUr 1O°P’ 1 spoke to Kaz
e went into a batting slump, but
and convinced him that his play
T-Bones grabbing six points to
was soon back in the lineup bv
Gov
load the six-team loop.
popular demand of the st. Jean
ing days were not over. With his
fora e
HAMILTON, .Ont-Ara
Are the
assurance that he would Mav if
the end Of the reason,
Doug Umetsu's .Strikers de ntdftrhLrh^
°
High scorers for the night
Headpins
finally
being
stopped
£
S
w
‘
“
s
"
mse
ns
""
in
gnen
the
chance,
yours
truly
got
were Tad Tanabe, captain of the
cisioned Lucky Scars. 3-1. Ko;
. ?. “e v;
in
the
Hamilton
Bowling
in touch with the manager of the
Meatballs, with a 706 triple, and
Goto’s 650 helped Strikers ?et ’ jQtnj Q1'^ded' •
League.
Second-place
Gyros
deHagies m the Atwater League, re
_ Now with the '48 season draw
Babs Sakamoto of the T-Bones
more from Dynamoes. Aces ro^ Jy. e» “ ^Orermn€
theW’ 3’^ 111 their
sulting
in Kaz being immediately
3 from Dynamoes and 3 frex |- -?? Pr°vincial i
with a 585 triple.
ing nigh, we find Kaz Suga with
meeting.
signea up as an outfielder for the
Comets. Tad Kondo was high max ; .die Constitut;
lus name affixed to a contract
Last week, captain Shig Yaguchi
Engles.
Although handicapped
The new teams lined no as fol
for
the losers with a 725.
:^erable variai
estimated to run well into the
^^ ? J*34’327 and Mits Sonoda
lows;
with a sore arm, his brilliant field
oi?
a4
Hondo
leads
high
averages
^
:
-®tkr°Ughout
four figure bracket. So to you,
a /42 triple as Headpins bowled a
ing and bttting ability kept Kaz
219,
13
points
ahead
of
runner-up
^
fecai!
h.
Kik^T^ffL? ^'^ <C3Pto.
Frank
Naz go our best wishes, for all
Yamamura. Kondo also holds the fe;
u" Said,
th^tXs^
blank
^^
on the regular line-up. That year
Mart’Ai"
’ BabS S1Un”‘o’
he luck, and may you keep up
triple and high single marks with J-j
fors
saw the Eagles come from behind
and 3S2. Shig Yaguchi is second_=*a Pinigtp-O.; ‘"meat
the good work of making a
(f3pt-!- Kor $aGyros rolled a smashing 3967
in both sections with 834 and 35. fja ‘
by an ।
mouj
Ka*a’“«^ Kaz Sawada. Mary
to cop the league 'championship
name for Niseis on the baseball
>d b
total
to
.Kay Nakano holds the ladies' avers
from the favored Postmen.
^ke aIi four Points from
diamond.
with 177, followed by Ida Hyea^
LONGSHOTS—Hank Ozamoto (cant a
Comets, Scotty Takeuchi led the
171. Miss Nakano also holds the
^ri the
When the Eagles disbanded the
3
nX^k“^ r 'm KMna’ Be“y Klnaa’
winners
triple mark with 6S7. Jean Hay^j
. . j
300. Debonairs
following year, Kaz was quickly
is second with 642. Tosh Arias's y
— Tad Tanabe (capt >,
p. JSd UP 8 points blanking Blue
as the best high single mark, foil0'*
W.Mapabe?teVl^ Fumoto, Jean
Card of Thanks
signed up by Shamrocks of the
birds and Hot-shots. Captain Tak
by Toyoko Izumi's 320.—i.s.t.
same league, and also by St. Jean
Vie wish to express our deepest
iiFI'E -ACK? — Tony Fujishige (capt )
758
e
in
def^
PleCi
^
maplK
for
Braves of the Provincial Inde
PanN rtnSi' K3PP7 Hirayama, K. Miki
appreciation to ah our friends in
os in defeating Hot-shots.
TEAM STANDINGS
Pansy Fukutnara.
pendent
League.
He
played
for
the
the Okanagan Valley and else
Headpins_____________________
(eapTt?IrTs™d “ BuUh Hamakawa
from^r-M^ earUed 7 ^“^
Shamrocks on weekdays and the
Gyros _ _ _____________________
where for their kindness exp-"-hrrv iiur
• George Fukumura.
from Wildcats and No-names to
Econ
Dominoes ._______________ _ ___
•larry Sasaki, Frances Konishi.
Braves on Sundays.
Sympathy and beautiful
No-names _
climb out of cellar spot. Domi
Butch
Strikers_____________________
flora ^offerings received during our
wa.
noes, who finished well down the
This was the same year he
Debonairs____________________
president of the WNMBL. with
recent, bereavement in the lo^ o?
Hot-shots__ ________ 1_________
the &st ^^J^ are comreceived 3n invitation from the
'3
Aces ____________________ _ ___ _
George Fukumura as secretary- and
our beloved husband and father*
i
1?h
Wankin
S
Bluebirds
Bluebirds
_______________
I
manager
of
the
Three
Rivers
Yom Kanna, treasurer_
for 4 points and squeezing three
Mrs. II. Nakayama and Family.
Lucky Stars ._________________ team
in the Can-American
Te *°m Xo-^« in’ h^
Silhouettes _____ ____________ _
1 Girtf,
Er
Comets ____ .
fought games.
Dynamoes
* & F
Kaz Suga Signs 1948 Contract
J HAMILTON BOWLING RESULTS ^’“t
proA
(Ct
thei
T.
£OV(
: .
1
Wildcats __________
Page 11
1948
als
1>^ 11
Cai
r
i
j
Personal Notes
Across Canada
2
, Tanaka To Speak
At Fort William
. -MONTREAL—The Niseiettes are
®mhlueas®cFco.
satile musicians
| all areg as the big day approaches
crowd at union Hah tCapacity
Commit our S.C^Repr^euta^
■'.^e '"eek-end when the Boston
band put on a i^ ^
Managements
RH ed, they ^Bke-ballers will pour into our
®rt a 2a
Metcalte. Majorit-v
h
n Bombers vtowii and compete with our boys!
Rort william
^r. Joe T. Oikawa
was com nosed of
^ aUdieEce
engagement has
Tqnai-a
^Uj Uat.—George
bUt the
M VhfOmiCed °f
Native
ncible 3lUs. VOf comse, our welcome mat is px- Public at 1X
‘ executive secretary of the
B.O. BOX 1S2
KAMLOops, E.C
-Muonal jCCA, will address f
' the thril]. ; fenced to our neighbors, the lads their ears acquainted
Mr
eMest daughter of
=3=Sr
meeting on Wednesday,
*4
=ue ch anti). f, fi&i Toronto, too. ... in case you Metcalfe has
. r° Be Bop.
■ did no: know, NORRIS KOBA“
Elie
East
Wayside
United
Church
Group here and ta°” “ te
>-^m drives a Veterans’ Cab.
gymnasium. The meeting X
concerts during the ^ XX
Oikawa. Of
a
^a^o
by
Lakehead Wi S
Manufacturers Life
t1 ^ True Coffee Bar in the Sun
of Mr
* v * O1? at' the home
March 6. '
’ Nlshimura, on
i^e building serves most delicious
Insurance Co.
will begin at 7.30 p.m.
angs 46
l Jaja and ah for a nickel—a diswatanXi, Sth ”aPeBUT0H
P.O. Eox 519
h«EVTyOne iQvited to attend and
11, Ashikaw*
VERNON, E.c. 2 Tho _
^^^^ novelty these days’ REVGREENWOOD. B.C.
ence working under"4 eM*?ri• Wakabayashi *™ XEG. SAVARY, who now
went is announced of Khnfko
and should cut hi® ,T
Onodera, only daugSo? *Mtiona?JGCA.re ^^ °f the
;
resides
in
Toronto,
visited
our
’ 13, K. Mi.
career
in
jazz.
.
.
,
fine
0, Sumi 5 tt, ^metropolis and drew some of the
iifcrt &&i' C-™J^o Onodera, to
’yama i, ^
^ T. KOBAYASHI i
WeT Denverites to a reunion
?
Inouye, third son of
[ a£r 1135 Amherst Square.
$£
Ascat
all' o^
ZeMosuke Inouve.
^ the girls ir^^^
Q^The NISEI FELLOWS
'm8
throughi %^e
NISEI FELLOWSHIP is
Wt
T ^ “sapement
&
COVP^ assurance
i
J4
COMPANY OF CANADA
' Player team
Raphael’s on March 11. .
Cav2
P
place on March 3.
f
moving
its
headquarters
to
St
ng to happen
cade, presentation of thP 7 2a'
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs
a through the v James Church for the remainder
-Dox 149
Kamloops, 3.0. I
booth
tlle JaPanese
Kijosuke
Sakakibara.
tch difficulty
.
of-the
term.
This
central
locale
finals by the
*
*
s
' should draw the folks in that
:ams are sit' \
newtonbrook
, Ont.-Mr and
5 “it” . .'
’ vicinity. . . . The TEENAGERS are
si“ce it wifi
good homes at low
oS'
^wt-onbrook,
look-ng ahead—thejr have two
Hann
lv^i»UURA.
PRICES
Ont wish to announce the engage
dances scheduled—one in May and
aged. Eefori
2 « then youngest X
1 overwhelm- ^e other in mid-summer. ...
OKUda ^^ WhlIe BOSIE
^°t London, Ont., to
T’re no betWilliam Benden
^Ve ?J dem°nstration of
i even odds
ROSIE OKUDA received hearty
elPWanted
I
?^?, E®***0 * Business Broker
I
Gnodera,
Toronto,
Ont
it an equal
J^nese character writing and
applause
over
Station
CJAD
’
s
1
C
Batronage
Appreciated
f
youngest
son
of
the
late
Mr
and
experience
spoke on the Bushido exhibit.
YOUNG MAN ^^OFFICE
1555 DENDAS W. ?
Spores Review on Monday nio-ht
gym would
Mn.\ al Onodera, Vancouver, b.c.
J, KA.
7670
jewellery
polishing
‘
F°r
March 8, for his feat of makto"'
i
TORONTO, ONT. I
J^EDA and JOHNNY
Preferred. Harold
E^perience
r* —»»- ■■ ................ .......................................... .... ;
lamented if
133
d Mfg. Jewellers,
• perfect bowling score of 450
Births
the
ringing solos in
3 gym wsi
Job Dundas St
w
Ta
he master (English) service at
t now—•—” ty^^S METCALFE and his verEL-7646.
" TorontoChurch of Ah Nations, to £ con
iff ins brow
Mr
a J ^’ ONT.-Born to
PETER Y. KARATSU
ish shots of
^ Ted Sa^anwto, a
ducted
by
rev
.
t
K
omiyama
'
’
EX p E El
and Muck*
® March », Jrora-£°W^
^^’Emiko Laura, on Feb. 23,
SEIJI HOMMA
SULTS
Xlfffyffff^yyjVafteJ
«n™fcTr™ from bfr
^T^V0”^
spiring . ..
v about tj«
oba meeta;
e Montreal
Nisei title?
de tne To.
iage finals.
Played for
te against
omoto will
:ourney fpj
: Akiyama,
■ key maa
has been
igh scoria;
ml Hiram.
I
I
I
J CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT
FOR sale
-
of T°r°uto,
will be the baby's godmother.
Legion Hail 7m t™
Obituary
^d^n
Meal for JapXs^
’ 1191 -^fountain. St
Wing into bustaess^«HC°asider
Tuesday, March 23?
Wtaunnt. Thev ml “^f^g , this
cZpONIGA of Toronto-try
RtPle serving^wn dkh^ *° m i
lies ciop suey to th^^^ , ’ “ Well
’
dUTing rush hours on
«V'vltZH, ,
Ue «®ne^ Public. '
tti” S^sj™' you
^mw cars- Then
•fell room nf k^:^^ ^stares; 1
S
indeed an extremely
Hrbecus pit°?
atmosphere; i fl
S^.^^oal experience to
«?e; evernhin”^ ^ .. gas .
t ^ the ^uations
are in
1 ^ • • • Voices of spring
are m the air. It wont be long now
. More we wm be dieddin^
winter apparel-thank' goodness.Mo-ntreal Bulletin.
^sh4pe- II - in
. w ^*1 Jy
«»s Operation ^ir.“a!nM *®«1- J
Rases necessary * Worw^^111^ ^ I
^> on r^t.
rW?Sstaff *111
:or
’P
“none 25 487
Mfr see
S ^na
SENZAEMON NAKAYAMA
Bc-—Mr. Senzaemon Nakayama passed away in the
m TL^”11 h°sPital on Rb.
28, a. the age of 59 years He
f^ J* the ^^ 40 Tears ago
2^ m?tIve J^an and lived at
s- te'
^ 20
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
Werte^T tor WMSK Md
«!’t fl? Hobltosoa SportsWest
St Catherine St.
west. Fifth floor, Montreal, p.Q.
monarch life ASSURANCE*oo.
■ 80 King st. w„ Toronto
Res:
hone: -
Births
and V ^’ B-P—Born to
d Mrs- Si<iney Sogawa o
^^way, at.tbe Grand Forks Hospi tai on March 9 a daughter.
Mr
.
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
4'
s. SHINOBUj
___
Agent
MANUFACTURERS LITE
Insurance Co.
*
Home; ie8 Albany Are.
to
oh
j >
F
I
j
j
1 ; I
r '
>5 :
Toronto, Ont.
Bhone DA 9332
^ ,S' Tomiye conducted the
funeral service at the Okanagan
2 ^ Mission Temple on March
^^ ^ 111 the Kelowna
of
Alexander Av^» u/
-^ 3 M, to ?,"’Z™'
■All pasToronto
:real are
of Tosh
; Bathill start
d to be
i., after
Maren
at Little Long Lac hospital.
are ^ knT &at the SU&SEI
^ ooDfribute their
Sent ^ the ^^ational Variety
1
May’s
Funeral Service.
Surviving .are his wife, three
tb^e^ daughters, and one
daughter-in-law, all in Kelowna.
How to Become a Canadian Citizen
GRttN *®
#
Is'*'? '/
f >1
<
Coplea o/tkl'^1’1”
I“"“l ’*"
m ™d
W) Provincial Le- i
to Become a Canadian
tlMkl't •"
carried regularly in the New
bi - obtained
from the Citizenship Branch,
Bl«k, Otto™.
'
^‘“ce oflheznunicipahty. Th.
west are as follows:
• LOW PRICE
This i* probably the best buy
«n Green Ginger in 10
years. We are passing
the hope that you will
remember u« kindly |„ „«,„
purchases.
^^
Nova Scotia
aud generally include the right of
Area—21,068 square miles.-Foputaxation for local; public health
a^^n 57.7,902 (1941 census). The
public utilities, police and fire pro-’
capital of the province is Halifax
•lsk- Council which
* legislative
tection. Closely associated with
with, a population of 70,488. It is*
H«. e1es
^ St- - Vancouver, B.C.
municipal councils are special
as well one of the world's largest
seaports. Nova Scotia is X
Im 01 ^ce??? P°Wer withia the
boards, such as Boards of Educa
Ha. 3ZW
tion
which
are
established
to
ad
Iarc*^tGov^er^^
aLieur t f the Federai Parliament
minister matters pertaining to
Senators and 13 members
^e^ier, and a
education
within
the
municipality.
of
the
House
of Commons. There
tteemne bodT “ ^^^ to tte
Generally. ’ speaking, ; members or
—1 ^nme^ S °f the Fede™
FINANCIAL statement
are no great extremes in temperathese Boards are elected by the
tore owing to the proximity to the
s“feo?wel™>«>t
voters for a'given term of office
sea, which , makes the province
and like other municipal officials
?e m°St important areas
^8 found ",? ®’,enn«'«t is
are eligible for re-election.
in Canada for fruit culture. The
Q3' nf0>hiCh tip t21e .^^ci^alities
Toronto Fund Drive _
^ ?l»w srpwtes
principal industries - are agricul
Masaoka Mtg.____ 2_ 12,317.24
Downsview
263.85
Fro. of Dances _J
6.00
ture, fishing, manufacturing and
Brantford
"
’floc'll .
&nce municipal
186.02
5.00
Eiaggtoa
~
mining. The province has veiy
5.00
E ron t®
$2,767.11
Hamilton __
5.00
Norval J_____ J2
rich coal mines and is one of th®
.■ b the Co»«T.^S“,,tW un447.79
Fort
William
As pointed out previously,
5.00
Todmorden
^.4&
is a
140.00
Chatham_________ ~
main sources of this commodity
5.00
St Catharinem?
95.00
Canada is made up of nine
Kapuskasing ___ _2
5.00
in the country.
92.00
ri« :*eKtough* ?h n in its strucGeraldton___
4.00
Kingsville
65.00
provinces
which
have
their
own
Leamington _____
3.00
Freeman _ •
' “
^T
v
1 he countrv.
63.00
London _____
3.00
Oakville
provincial legislatures. In addi
60.00
SW®'^ ^ever, that
Neys_____
2.00
Bickering
Area-2,184
square
miles.
Popum57.00
tion, there are the Yukon and
Bort Credit ____
2.00
Jordan ______
“ “Wered bv T
Us«aHy aa45.00
St. Thomas
Cobonrg
tion 9o,047. The province of
2.00
Northwest
Territories,
which
25.00
Opasatika __ZZ72
2.00
Uxbridge _~
- ^ded bv - ’
elected council
Prince Edward Island entered the
20.00
Chapleau ___
2.00
are administered by the Federal
20.00
—>or or reeve, deVineland Station
2.00
Confederation on June 26 187* •
^ ^ size and ,2
18.00
Parliament. The provinces and
Guelph ._________ '
■ 2.00
Lin dsay __
17.00
The capital of the province is
Bcamsvilie _
2.00
Lorne Park
territories in order from east to
. 15.00
Winona______ 2ZZ
2.00
Queenston _
Charlottetown, which has a popu
13.00
Dryden _
1.00
StreetsviHe '
11.00
Gormley
'
lation- of 14,821. ns climate is
1.00
10.00
Brampton____
8.00
moderate with no extremes in
Total S4,054.90
disbursements
_
_
temperature.
Agriculture
and
Forwarded to National
fishing are its principal industries,
Treasurer
Expenses
•
_ , Incurred Duuring
H’ 2' °kuda34,002.04
Drive__
and it enjoys a considerable repu
sultant
tation as a summer report It i.s^ Avenue Hoad,
stamps
u
vaiiaaian
Toronto
5.73
separated from the main]a
*
28.78
Tn
V«^4k.__ 1. - ,
-
th i
•
? S’; P-T
! ^ *, S ? i
1" ” !«^t £
House:
imient. X . a' Hdt^O^
w * Lx.rovinc®ot «»=»
f
CA^S? SWA “BBSTBIES LTD.
ri
S^0 Provincial Fund Drive
CANADA’S
PROVINCES
oSgrti:**
Kuno© h
^U:6snce
" & Family Problems
•tire
Res.
PH th for
advance.
Kingsdale 5936
Ran8ni-i. n—- '
-uq muon to de
easily accessible through the
operation of an excellent ferrv
service. Prince Edward Island is
represented in the Federal Paru
lot tae£, S'naiors ana
(tailnt/o?® OI
7.10
4.70
6.50
‘ - payment of financial statemTuTTn N.d
Total
kKSh
S4.054.90
Submitted by
Tom Sagara. Treasurer.
Pr°'""c'a' FMd DHve c——
Carman, Natitnal Execu,.ye c^.^ j c c a
£
r *
F i
’
als
1>^ 11
Cai
r
i
j
Personal Notes
Across Canada
2
, Tanaka To Speak
At Fort William
. -MONTREAL—The Niseiettes are
®mhlueas®cFco.
satile musicians
| all areg as the big day approaches
crowd at union Hah tCapacity
Commit our S.C^Repr^euta^
■'.^e '"eek-end when the Boston
band put on a i^ ^
Managements
RH ed, they ^Bke-ballers will pour into our
®rt a 2a
Metcalte. Majorit-v
h
n Bombers vtowii and compete with our boys!
Rort william
^r. Joe T. Oikawa
was com nosed of
^ aUdieEce
engagement has
Tqnai-a
^Uj Uat.—George
bUt the
M VhfOmiCed °f
Native
ncible 3lUs. VOf comse, our welcome mat is px- Public at 1X
‘ executive secretary of the
B.O. BOX 1S2
KAMLOops, E.C
-Muonal jCCA, will address f
' the thril]. ; fenced to our neighbors, the lads their ears acquainted
Mr
eMest daughter of
=3=Sr
meeting on Wednesday,
*4
=ue ch anti). f, fi&i Toronto, too. ... in case you Metcalfe has
. r° Be Bop.
■ did no: know, NORRIS KOBA“
Elie
East
Wayside
United
Church
Group here and ta°” “ te
>-^m drives a Veterans’ Cab.
gymnasium. The meeting X
concerts during the ^ XX
Oikawa. Of
a
^a^o
by
Lakehead Wi S
Manufacturers Life
t1 ^ True Coffee Bar in the Sun
of Mr
* v * O1? at' the home
March 6. '
’ Nlshimura, on
i^e building serves most delicious
Insurance Co.
will begin at 7.30 p.m.
angs 46
l Jaja and ah for a nickel—a diswatanXi, Sth ”aPeBUT0H
P.O. Eox 519
h«EVTyOne iQvited to attend and
11, Ashikaw*
VERNON, E.c. 2 Tho _
^^^^ novelty these days’ REVGREENWOOD. B.C.
ence working under"4 eM*?ri• Wakabayashi *™ XEG. SAVARY, who now
went is announced of Khnfko
and should cut hi® ,T
Onodera, only daugSo? *Mtiona?JGCA.re ^^ °f the
;
resides
in
Toronto,
visited
our
’ 13, K. Mi.
career
in
jazz.
.
.
,
fine
0, Sumi 5 tt, ^metropolis and drew some of the
iifcrt &&i' C-™J^o Onodera, to
’yama i, ^
^ T. KOBAYASHI i
WeT Denverites to a reunion
?
Inouye, third son of
[ a£r 1135 Amherst Square.
$£
Ascat
all' o^
ZeMosuke Inouve.
^ the girls ir^^^
Q^The NISEI FELLOWS
'm8
throughi %^e
NISEI FELLOWSHIP is
Wt
T ^ “sapement
&
COVP^ assurance
i
J4
COMPANY OF CANADA
' Player team
Raphael’s on March 11. .
Cav2
P
place on March 3.
f
moving
its
headquarters
to
St
ng to happen
cade, presentation of thP 7 2a'
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs
a through the v James Church for the remainder
-Dox 149
Kamloops, 3.0. I
booth
tlle JaPanese
Kijosuke
Sakakibara.
tch difficulty
.
of-the
term.
This
central
locale
finals by the
*
*
s
' should draw the folks in that
:ams are sit' \
newtonbrook
, Ont.-Mr and
5 “it” . .'
’ vicinity. . . . The TEENAGERS are
si“ce it wifi
good homes at low
oS'
^wt-onbrook,
look-ng ahead—thejr have two
Hann
lv^i»UURA.
PRICES
Ont wish to announce the engage
dances scheduled—one in May and
aged. Eefori
2 « then youngest X
1 overwhelm- ^e other in mid-summer. ...
OKUda ^^ WhlIe BOSIE
^°t London, Ont., to
T’re no betWilliam Benden
^Ve ?J dem°nstration of
i even odds
ROSIE OKUDA received hearty
elPWanted
I
?^?, E®***0 * Business Broker
I
Gnodera,
Toronto,
Ont
it an equal
J^nese character writing and
applause
over
Station
CJAD
’
s
1
C
Batronage
Appreciated
f
youngest
son
of
the
late
Mr
and
experience
spoke on the Bushido exhibit.
YOUNG MAN ^^OFFICE
1555 DENDAS W. ?
Spores Review on Monday nio-ht
gym would
Mn.\ al Onodera, Vancouver, b.c.
J, KA.
7670
jewellery
polishing
‘
F°r
March 8, for his feat of makto"'
i
TORONTO, ONT. I
J^EDA and JOHNNY
Preferred. Harold
E^perience
r* —»»- ■■ ................ .......................................... .... ;
lamented if
133
d Mfg. Jewellers,
• perfect bowling score of 450
Births
the
ringing solos in
3 gym wsi
Job Dundas St
w
Ta
he master (English) service at
t now—•—” ty^^S METCALFE and his verEL-7646.
" TorontoChurch of Ah Nations, to £ con
iff ins brow
Mr
a J ^’ ONT.-Born to
PETER Y. KARATSU
ish shots of
^ Ted Sa^anwto, a
ducted
by
rev
.
t
K
omiyama
'
’
EX p E El
and Muck*
® March », Jrora-£°W^
^^’Emiko Laura, on Feb. 23,
SEIJI HOMMA
SULTS
Xlfffyffff^yyjVafteJ
«n™fcTr™ from bfr
^T^V0”^
spiring . ..
v about tj«
oba meeta;
e Montreal
Nisei title?
de tne To.
iage finals.
Played for
te against
omoto will
:ourney fpj
: Akiyama,
■ key maa
has been
igh scoria;
ml Hiram.
I
I
I
J CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT
FOR sale
-
of T°r°uto,
will be the baby's godmother.
Legion Hail 7m t™
Obituary
^d^n
Meal for JapXs^
’ 1191 -^fountain. St
Wing into bustaess^«HC°asider
Tuesday, March 23?
Wtaunnt. Thev ml “^f^g , this
cZpONIGA of Toronto-try
RtPle serving^wn dkh^ *° m i
lies ciop suey to th^^^ , ’ “ Well
’
dUTing rush hours on
«V'vltZH, ,
Ue «®ne^ Public. '
tti” S^sj™' you
^mw cars- Then
•fell room nf k^:^^ ^stares; 1
S
indeed an extremely
Hrbecus pit°?
atmosphere; i fl
S^.^^oal experience to
«?e; evernhin”^ ^ .. gas .
t ^ the ^uations
are in
1 ^ • • • Voices of spring
are m the air. It wont be long now
. More we wm be dieddin^
winter apparel-thank' goodness.Mo-ntreal Bulletin.
^sh4pe- II - in
. w ^*1 Jy
«»s Operation ^ir.“a!nM *®«1- J
Rases necessary * Worw^^111^ ^ I
^> on r^t.
rW?Sstaff *111
:or
’P
“none 25 487
Mfr see
S ^na
SENZAEMON NAKAYAMA
Bc-—Mr. Senzaemon Nakayama passed away in the
m TL^”11 h°sPital on Rb.
28, a. the age of 59 years He
f^ J* the ^^ 40 Tears ago
2^ m?tIve J^an and lived at
s- te'
^ 20
Subscribe to
The New Canadian
Werte^T tor WMSK Md
«!’t fl? Hobltosoa SportsWest
St Catherine St.
west. Fifth floor, Montreal, p.Q.
monarch life ASSURANCE*oo.
■ 80 King st. w„ Toronto
Res:
hone: -
Births
and V ^’ B-P—Born to
d Mrs- Si<iney Sogawa o
^^way, at.tbe Grand Forks Hospi tai on March 9 a daughter.
Mr
.
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
4'
s. SHINOBUj
___
Agent
MANUFACTURERS LITE
Insurance Co.
*
Home; ie8 Albany Are.
to
oh
j >
F
I
j
j
1 ; I
r '
>5 :
Toronto, Ont.
Bhone DA 9332
^ ,S' Tomiye conducted the
funeral service at the Okanagan
2 ^ Mission Temple on March
^^ ^ 111 the Kelowna
of
Alexander Av^» u/
-^ 3 M, to ?,"’Z™'
■All pasToronto
:real are
of Tosh
; Bathill start
d to be
i., after
Maren
at Little Long Lac hospital.
are ^ knT &at the SU&SEI
^ ooDfribute their
Sent ^ the ^^ational Variety
1
May’s
Funeral Service.
Surviving .are his wife, three
tb^e^ daughters, and one
daughter-in-law, all in Kelowna.
How to Become a Canadian Citizen
GRttN *®
#
Is'*'? '/
f >1
<
Coplea o/tkl'^1’1”
I“"“l ’*"
m ™d
W) Provincial Le- i
to Become a Canadian
tlMkl't •"
carried regularly in the New
bi - obtained
from the Citizenship Branch,
Bl«k, Otto™.
'
^‘“ce oflheznunicipahty. Th.
west are as follows:
• LOW PRICE
This i* probably the best buy
«n Green Ginger in 10
years. We are passing
the hope that you will
remember u« kindly |„ „«,„
purchases.
^^
Nova Scotia
aud generally include the right of
Area—21,068 square miles.-Foputaxation for local; public health
a^^n 57.7,902 (1941 census). The
public utilities, police and fire pro-’
capital of the province is Halifax
•lsk- Council which
* legislative
tection. Closely associated with
with, a population of 70,488. It is*
H«. e1es
^ St- - Vancouver, B.C.
municipal councils are special
as well one of the world's largest
seaports. Nova Scotia is X
Im 01 ^ce??? P°Wer withia the
boards, such as Boards of Educa
Ha. 3ZW
tion
which
are
established
to
ad
Iarc*^tGov^er^^
aLieur t f the Federai Parliament
minister matters pertaining to
Senators and 13 members
^e^ier, and a
education
within
the
municipality.
of
the
House
of Commons. There
tteemne bodT “ ^^^ to tte
Generally. ’ speaking, ; members or
—1 ^nme^ S °f the Fede™
FINANCIAL statement
are no great extremes in temperathese Boards are elected by the
tore owing to the proximity to the
s“feo?wel™>«>t
voters for a'given term of office
sea, which , makes the province
and like other municipal officials
?e m°St important areas
^8 found ",? ®’,enn«'«t is
are eligible for re-election.
in Canada for fruit culture. The
Q3' nf0>hiCh tip t21e .^^ci^alities
Toronto Fund Drive _
^ ?l»w srpwtes
principal industries - are agricul
Masaoka Mtg.____ 2_ 12,317.24
Downsview
263.85
Fro. of Dances _J
6.00
ture, fishing, manufacturing and
Brantford
"
’floc'll .
&nce municipal
186.02
5.00
Eiaggtoa
~
mining. The province has veiy
5.00
E ron t®
$2,767.11
Hamilton __
5.00
Norval J_____ J2
rich coal mines and is one of th®
.■ b the Co»«T.^S“,,tW un447.79
Fort
William
As pointed out previously,
5.00
Todmorden
^.4&
is a
140.00
Chatham_________ ~
main sources of this commodity
5.00
St Catharinem?
95.00
Canada is made up of nine
Kapuskasing ___ _2
5.00
in the country.
92.00
ri« :*eKtough* ?h n in its strucGeraldton___
4.00
Kingsville
65.00
provinces
which
have
their
own
Leamington _____
3.00
Freeman _ •
' “
^T
v
1 he countrv.
63.00
London _____
3.00
Oakville
provincial legislatures. In addi
60.00
SW®'^ ^ever, that
Neys_____
2.00
Bickering
Area-2,184
square
miles.
Popum57.00
tion, there are the Yukon and
Bort Credit ____
2.00
Jordan ______
“ “Wered bv T
Us«aHy aa45.00
St. Thomas
Cobonrg
tion 9o,047. The province of
2.00
Northwest
Territories,
which
25.00
Opasatika __ZZ72
2.00
Uxbridge _~
- ^ded bv - ’
elected council
Prince Edward Island entered the
20.00
Chapleau ___
2.00
are administered by the Federal
20.00
—>or or reeve, deVineland Station
2.00
Confederation on June 26 187* •
^ ^ size and ,2
18.00
Parliament. The provinces and
Guelph ._________ '
■ 2.00
Lin dsay __
17.00
The capital of the province is
Bcamsvilie _
2.00
Lorne Park
territories in order from east to
. 15.00
Winona______ 2ZZ
2.00
Queenston _
Charlottetown, which has a popu
13.00
Dryden _
1.00
StreetsviHe '
11.00
Gormley
'
lation- of 14,821. ns climate is
1.00
10.00
Brampton____
8.00
moderate with no extremes in
Total S4,054.90
disbursements
_
_
temperature.
Agriculture
and
Forwarded to National
fishing are its principal industries,
Treasurer
Expenses
•
_ , Incurred Duuring
H’ 2' °kuda34,002.04
Drive__
and it enjoys a considerable repu
sultant
tation as a summer report It i.s^ Avenue Hoad,
stamps
u
vaiiaaian
Toronto
5.73
separated from the main]a
*
28.78
Tn
V«^4k.__ 1. - ,
-
th i
•
? S’; P-T
! ^ *, S ? i
1" ” !«^t £
House:
imient. X . a' Hdt^O^
w * Lx.rovinc®ot «»=»
f
CA^S? SWA “BBSTBIES LTD.
ri
S^0 Provincial Fund Drive
CANADA’S
PROVINCES
oSgrti:**
Kuno© h
^U:6snce
" & Family Problems
•tire
Res.
PH th for
advance.
Kingsdale 5936
Ran8ni-i. n—- '
-uq muon to de
easily accessible through the
operation of an excellent ferrv
service. Prince Edward Island is
represented in the Federal Paru
lot tae£, S'naiors ana
(tailnt/o?® OI
7.10
4.70
6.50
‘ - payment of financial statemTuTTn N.d
Total
kKSh
S4.054.90
Submitted by
Tom Sagara. Treasurer.
Pr°'""c'a' FMd DHve c——
Carman, Natitnal Execu,.ye c^.^ j c c a
£
r *
F i
’
Page 12
Page 10.
Page 12
>
»
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Stellar Performances by Niseis
Please Crowd at Kelowna Concert
B.C.-The actors, some without previous experience.
sr Jrne“
their four-Star period ' '^ ’UtocES on M“ 6 and 7 with
Three plays were presented.
The first play “Atarashiki Ai”
depicted the loyalty of a
daughter
to
her
dissipated
$-------------------- —________ _
MAECH
24 Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei FeliqwO4 snip,-meeting, church house.
2 - J°rt William, George Tanaka adn^5/111^ at ^ast Wayside
united Church Gymnasium, 7:30
p.m.
’
24 Toronto, Nisei Baseball League
major league films shown.
Ci*y B^ketball
Tournament and Dance, Games at'
-Palestra Nationale, Chenier St.
_
east °^
Robert.)
26-29—Winnipeg, National JCCA Con_^re-nee, Marlborough Hotel.
H„ec SP™S Frolic at Cen^m
213 Jaines St. N., 8:30
27
William, Dakehad Nisei Club
Vernon JCCA Holds Mass M
Discuss Projects to Raise FuncM
VERNON, B.C.—A highly successful mass
and Niseis was held at the Nokai Hah on Sun^ ?? °f Ve
activities of the past year were reviewed and
^ 7>
JCCA were discussed.
$ Sterns iaced'aT|
After an opening speech by
chairman Mr. K. Momose,: there
was a report on the Vernon JCCA
activities. Among
them
were
Japan Relief drive, property loss
claims, census of Japanese resi
dents of Vernon district, change of
_L °rganizafclon name« and fund
raising projects for the Vernon
JCCA office or-hall.- Plans for the
last item was set aside until fall
when the busy season will have
ended.
father. Mary Sakamoto did a
t t mC3Dce’ Prosvita Hall (rear
Lake Theatre), 8-12.
wonderful job in the part of the
Chieko Saito of
Basketball windloyal
daughter
while
Tosh
97
wfdaace' Hemsley Hall.
hospitalization
at Mar
Yamaoka was very realistic in
BYn^’
National
Conference
?^
’
T
,
eaplsr
H1U
Young
and
Rochester
was
financed!,,
the role of the father. The
tP!
MaU)^ pm “’^ ^ °f 110
wl
sisters were played by Emma
of a drive by the local &
^
“
h^
S
“
riM
Se
^ce,
Numada and Stan Matsuba.
Council, is ready to be
co
30—Montreal,
‘fellowship Bun
Giro Yamaoto also took pari.
after a six-month treated
a5amSt JameS Unlted “nX
pa
peculiar blood condition 5
The play in two scenes “Jugo no
LILLOOET, B.C- The Lillooet
•Ta.
The financial '= statement was
Hana
Yome
”
was
a
modern
drama
aphid
was expected to take aw
chapter of B.C. JCCA was formed
given
by
T.
Terada
in
the
abtional funds are required»
with Mr. Sawada, Toshiko Banno
9Iub TNT meeting, movies
at a meeting of Isseis and Niseis
M2 danclnJ’ st- George’s Hall,.
sence of the treasurer. D. Sawa
Tosh
Yamaoka,
George
Naito
and
Plete
payment to the boss
on Feb. 29, at 2 p.m., at East Lil
tire
yama. It was announced that
Sint
Koga
taking
part.
for
transportation
back, i
looet public school.
membership fees had been raised
Cann of McCann Store k
Samurai Play
°~tothbridge,
International . Dance
The meeting -was arranged by
lati
to
help
cover
increased
expenses.
treasurer for the Co
?P?^°fecL ^ the Tuesday Niters
The final drama “Yakuza-Baka”
secretary of the Japanese Commit
suit
8 tethbr^e 7MCA gym, 8 to 1”’
Council and accepting
Conference Report
was a period play, depicting the
8~^ ^^ SprInS frolic sponsored bv
tee Yujiro Yasuda, Waichiro Ko
was
n ?3gra? .^ Baseball Club?
7
butions.
0
days
of
Samurai.
,
The
play
was
.
After
a
one
hour
recess
for
saka, and others. Mr. Yasuda was
BMr.
Section n Hockey league Cup
surprisingly well performed, especilunch, business was resumed in the
appointed chairman, a report was
,
W
m
view
of
the
fact
that
it
was
afternoon. Delegates to the B.C.
given on the financial campaign
Rooming house bushaL of J
1O'~Hvmwt?n’ T®ro»to Teen and 20 vs
-first
of
its
type
to
be
attempt
JCCA
conference, Mitsuo Ikeda the name of “Mayhome ^
in connection with the ban of
£c? “S ^as&etbaAL,- foUowed by
Orie
ed by local Niseis. The portrayals,
and Mac Kawamoto gave their has been started in
Japanese from Crown timber
only
14 3^rollt0’ Metropolitan Nisei leUow.
speech - and - actions were almost
lands.
report in English, and a brief out- by Sadajiro Asari . , .
ship meeting, church house.
and
professional,
in
the
opinion
of
this
fine
of same was given in Japa
The following were elected to
ery began in Vernon in"
writer.
nese by Mr. Ed. Ouchi.
the executive:
the
*
* «
Choose
Miss
Winnipeg
Stan
Matsuba,
Tom
Tomiye,
Following a report bn the re
President, Shigeru Nitsui; viceGarg
Tom
Edamura,
who
Tosh Tamaoka, Giro Yamamoto
cently held property loss claims
president, Koichi Kaminishi, sec
Brow
working for the' Gibb’s i
At Conference Dance
George Naito and Sui Koga had
retary, Nobuko Okuma; Japanese
sessions, —the . floor was opened store in- Picture Butte,
the c
roles in this outstanding per
for discussion. Those who suffered
secretary, isamu Ishikawa; treas
V
bought the store . . , Rer
WINNIPEG—Miss Nisei Win
formance.
losses on property under the Cus
urer, Robert Jiro Kosaka; commit
from.
Tillman
will
become'mt
nipeg- will be chosen at the Sec
todian’s care were told to send in
tee members, Matsuye Kono, Bae
Japai
Good Program
Claresholm (Alta.) United
ond Annual National JCCA Con
their cases to the Vernon JCCA.
Shigeru Misumi, Akio Komori,
The between-act -program was
longei
on July 1. He is now is
ference Dance to be held on Satall very well received. Musical
Yoshio Nitsui, Minoru Bill Tanaka.
final
ifcem
discussed
was
citize:
. with the International
™^ay, March 27, at the Templar
Yujiro Yasuda, Shigeru Yasuura
numbers were given by a band
ways and means of raising the .Relief . . . An exhibition of
Hall, Portage and Young (be
quota allotted to the Vernon
we be
and Waichiro Kosaka were elected
composed of . Yoshi, Naga, and
ess Judo will be given
tween The MaB and Sherbrook).
chapter by the B.C. JCCA. This
Massy Terada, Kenji Ito, Joe Nuspecial committee members.
newsp
mond’s Opera House on if
the dance, being han
SadalT°Sh Oishi. ^tz and Hiko
sum, it was explained, win help
Oi
Following the general meeting,
to help raise funds for itefe
dled by the Winnipeg Nisei BasketKinoshita.
Skits
were
performed
the executive and the special com-*
secure rights for Japanese Cana
Memorial Hall . . . Rt. &
gUe’ delude presentation
dians in B.C. through removals of
Can:
„ J°hn Naito' Renji and Tosh
mittee members drafted a consti
Ttagg, Bishop of Calgary,!
f?he 1111056 Challenge Trophy for
^
Stri
^
Ons
°
n
fishi
ng
and-lumber,
the
Ito,
Jim
Kitamura
and
Sui
Koga.
tution, and also decided to form
the work of Rev. G. G. S
individual high scoring to Johnny
the
Ritz Kinoshita rendered violin
SL2e 4aSSembly agreed -whole
a committee in the neighbourhood
Yamabe
of
the
Elmwood
five.
a
^ '^ dedication of .
solos,
heartedly
to
co-operate
on
a
fund
Th
of the town of Lillooet in case of
United Church, which m'I
Time of the dance is 8 p.m.’, and
raising project.
need.
meant!
* h?riOns °dori "Kagoshima
dancers are asked to come early
Japanese Canadian volu
Columt
Hideko Kdkuryo and Betty Kita
Rnrie^AWinners of the rec^t the dedication service on
» WaS don® by seven
since
proceedings
will
get
under
ings
of
gawa were nominated to this com
beautiful “girls, ” Butch Weda,
JCCA dance quiz included
13.
^Promptly
at
9
p.m.
Many
out^the
Cai
mittee.
two residents of Vernon, Mrs. C.
Barney Kitaura, John Naito,
of-towners, including the various
♦
•
»
Yamada (3rd prize), and Mr y"
Haga Terada, ich Yamamoto,
coherence delegates and • the Al
Ii
“Portrait of Cameraman*
Mori (9th prize). Mr. Nagatoshi
Kenji and Tosh Iho.
berta basketball team, are expected
exten
ins'
Sani
Yamada
at
wort
I
of. nearby Lumby won the Sth
A polished performance, some
to attend the dance.
mitfef
prize.—T.S.
honorable mention award!
what in contrast to above, was
least
Boyd of The Toronto Gf
given by Toshiko Weda, Emiko
all
qu
Mail, in the Spring Print
cert sponsored by the Revelstoke
Mori, Mary Sakamoto, Ethel and
tractic
tion of the Commercial
JCCA on March 6 was successful
■Emma Numada,. and Teruko Ta
Photographers
Association if I reluct:
beyond all expectations.
maki in two odoris, “Oki- no
govern
_ FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
ad a, held in Toronto. (Ef
The concert committee as well
Kamome” and “Hana mi Dochu.”
Fc
Lakehead Nisei Club is. sponsorVERNON, • B.C.—Discussion of was reproduced in The Ne;
as the JCCA executive wish to
Colum
Guitar- Trio
parliamentary procedure; ‘ headed dian’s Christmas issue)
Dan^ to '^ held
thank the many people who took
condi ti
on
Saturday,
March
27,
at
p
rO
sA
trio
of
Joe
Numada,
Kenji
Ito
the agenda of the monthly general of flower arranging was^
part, or in other ways helped to
in
a s
vita
Hah
(rear
Lake
Theatre).
and Prof. Oishi rendered some
meeting of the Vernon JCCA bn ject of an article in the'
make this first program ever at
justific
Dancing will be from 8 to 12 pm
musical numbers on .their guitars.
Feb. 28. Mr. George Falconer,
Globe and Mail recently, til
tempted such a success.
_
hijusth
and
admission
is
50
cents
per
companying
photos of J£.g
A welcome speech was given by
Of the Iocal ^ school,
BRIEFS: Shigeichi Hayashi, .Ha
person.
alone
:
who had been asked to lecture, Kagetsu, Mrs. Hiro yn
Tom..Tomiye, on behalf of the
jime Wakita and Tsugio Mori were
of
pers
Was unable to be present due to and articles made t>y
^YJCA- Tom Terai fulfilled his
expected to give a judo demonstra
of the
illness.
In his place, the citizen
Kawahara.
duties
as
MC
in
an
admirable
tion at the Revelstoke civic centre
ship chairman George Nishihata
manner.
during the athletic meet on March
gave a brief outline of the basic
Montreal Notes:
11 ... T.' Isomura underwent a
AU odoris were in charge of .
principles.
held at the home of
Mrs. Hatanaka, and the plays
major abdominal operation at the
9 tai
To facilita.be communication with yama on Feb. 22, and
were written and produced by
Vancouver General Hospital. Re
CHATHAM,
Ont.
—
A
lively
ger'
^b
1.
711
^
.^istrfets
of
Vernon,
disMr. Sawada.
working committee was *
sult was satisfactory and he is con
By TOI
eral election was held in Sk
nc^ chairmei1 were chosen to act under the chairmanship
valescing in Revelstoke hospital
Club wishss to thank ah
gbrookl
on the executive. They are:
George Hori to sponsor ’
Tomegoro Furuya and family
those who kindly gave their time
A simpl
Coldstream
—
K.
Watanabe,
K
Ichi
Kusaka Memorial ft
^S^
by
ths
moved to Okanagan Mission to
and talent towards making the
^rch
16,
Hamazaki, F. Nishimura, R
Others on the committee
take up farming.
concert a success,- and thanks also
ut precede
Elected executives for the 194a
Iwasaki, Rev. T. Komiyas
to those who let their equipments
B.
Nakamura;
F^e United
term were:’
■ kashima, H. Okuda, ft
^"yee- M. Ujiye, S
such as wigs, kimonas, etc.
F a U.S. a
Chairman, Fred Nogami; pre
eraguchi; Kamloops Road—H.
Shimo, and V. Shimotah
a Japan
sident, Hank Ryoji; secretary,
»
S
°
uth
Vernon
—
R.
^Back
in o
treasurer, Bessie Kayahara; reIsobe, J. Kumagai, C. Sakakibara;
COALDALE Alta. — Following
d decided
Montreal
Buddhist
sunt
- ^rotary, Kaz Yanotak^M ?3wamoto- Mr. >oshiSiK in ho;
persons were elected to the execu
attendance is increasing
nhA-8^1 convenors, Harumi
^° had beer
tive of the Coaldale Fujokai at
Ohashb Frank Uchiyama, Toky
. . . Flans for forming £
^ fche con
their general meeting of Feb. 23.
Sugiyama, and Sam Tomotsuguwas guest speaker at a successful
Canada Bussey League
Representatives .from Lumby
S°
n°" One
President, Tsurukichi Urano;
sports convenors, Lumi Ryoji,
meeting of the Montreal Nisei Fel
discussed in Toronto os
J7
n
ed
at
an
execu
tive
meets*
‘-■he in on 02
vice-president,
Yosuke
Ozeki;
George
Nishizaki, and
lowship Group on March 12.
and 11 by Bussey reo
Bibo
?l°n
arCh 1 ^7 are Messrs
treasurer,
Fujitsugu
Morisaki;
from Hamilton, Toronto
Miss Truax, a teacher at WestKobara, Saito, and Sato.—T.S.
secretary, Akira Terashima; chair
treal.
mount High School, well versed in
The Knfg basketball league
man, ihei Hirata; vice-chairman,
politics and widely travelled, spoke
f mickey s sato
£ holding a windup dance at
Giichi Fujikawa; auditors, Gihei
on racial discrimination, its causes
Kemsley Hall, Chatham, on March
Ishikawa and Genji Utsunomiya.
and ways to overcome it. She spoke ’
CEOWN LIFE INSTJBANCE CO
-c Everybody welcome.
The president, T. Urano, and
of the Negro situation and anti
TORONTO — The
3^
Office: 21 Dundas Square
7
secretary, a. Terahima. were semitism. to show how racial dis
meeting, originally i®
Phone AD-0076-7
chosen delegates to the Southern
Ees.: 526 Manning Avenue
crimination affected other minor
March 25, has been P^
- ‘-ate sa
Alberta Joint Committee.
____ ______ TOE ONTO, ONT.
ity groups. A lively -question and
Friday,- April 2, due to
^-2:;S 0
discussion period followed.
circumstances.
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Kathleen
The ‘Fellowship Fun Parade” English Fellowship Group held its
ni Me
Ms:
’ill be the feature attraction of
-3,
194<
ft.
second meeting at the home of
Toronto Nisei Hockey League
the next meeting on Tuesday,
Mrs. Robert Houston on Feb. 23.
LeMi
- 7 *■ ai
shiki followed by a concert will be March 30, at S:15 p.m., at St. James Following the devotional period"
announces
c* Corn?
held at the Coaldale Buddhist United Church. Everyone is wel Lumie Ryoji gave a brief introduc
come.—M.N.
Satraho,
church at 2 pun. on Sundav. March
tion of India which is the coun
28.
try now. being studied by the
•aia i
The inner temple, which is to be Person Sought
group. Mrs. English closed the
---(MATT
MATSUI
’
S
TROPHY)
•r Se
installed at the ceremony, was
-The whereabouts of Mr. Masaji meeting with a prayer. Lunch was
formerly at New Westminster Bud
Yasuda is sought by Mr. Fusaji served while the girls proceeded to
Toronto Labour Lyceum
dhist church.
Yasuda, 429 Kuramitsu, Aro-shi,
Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. Y. Kawa Kumamoto-ken, Japan.
- s
fought Sames.
st the home or '
mura will officiate.
on Friday, April 9
~c
ton.—” ”
Admis3
Nitsui is President
Of JCCA Chapter
In Lillooet
Revelstoke Concert
Is Successful
I’Cfkshead Group
Holding Dance
District Chairmen
Chosen by JCCA
Hi
Nogami, Ryoji,
Elected Chiefs
Of Kent Group
Coaldale Fujokai
Elects Executive
Fellowship Group
Holds Fun Parade
>X? “ ^ ^
’ .
~
I Mune
prox -
□
thei
Uuii
govt
Special Service
At Coaldale
Lumie Ryoji Speaks
At Fellowship Meet
CUP PRESENTATION DAN
Page 12
>
»
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Stellar Performances by Niseis
Please Crowd at Kelowna Concert
B.C.-The actors, some without previous experience.
sr Jrne“
their four-Star period ' '^ ’UtocES on M“ 6 and 7 with
Three plays were presented.
The first play “Atarashiki Ai”
depicted the loyalty of a
daughter
to
her
dissipated
$-------------------- —________ _
MAECH
24 Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei FeliqwO4 snip,-meeting, church house.
2 - J°rt William, George Tanaka adn^5/111^ at ^ast Wayside
united Church Gymnasium, 7:30
p.m.
’
24 Toronto, Nisei Baseball League
major league films shown.
Ci*y B^ketball
Tournament and Dance, Games at'
-Palestra Nationale, Chenier St.
_
east °^
Robert.)
26-29—Winnipeg, National JCCA Con_^re-nee, Marlborough Hotel.
H„ec SP™S Frolic at Cen^m
213 Jaines St. N., 8:30
27
William, Dakehad Nisei Club
Vernon JCCA Holds Mass M
Discuss Projects to Raise FuncM
VERNON, B.C.—A highly successful mass
and Niseis was held at the Nokai Hah on Sun^ ?? °f Ve
activities of the past year were reviewed and
^ 7>
JCCA were discussed.
$ Sterns iaced'aT|
After an opening speech by
chairman Mr. K. Momose,: there
was a report on the Vernon JCCA
activities. Among
them
were
Japan Relief drive, property loss
claims, census of Japanese resi
dents of Vernon district, change of
_L °rganizafclon name« and fund
raising projects for the Vernon
JCCA office or-hall.- Plans for the
last item was set aside until fall
when the busy season will have
ended.
father. Mary Sakamoto did a
t t mC3Dce’ Prosvita Hall (rear
Lake Theatre), 8-12.
wonderful job in the part of the
Chieko Saito of
Basketball windloyal
daughter
while
Tosh
97
wfdaace' Hemsley Hall.
hospitalization
at Mar
Yamaoka was very realistic in
BYn^’
National
Conference
?^
’
T
,
eaplsr
H1U
Young
and
Rochester
was
financed!,,
the role of the father. The
tP!
MaU)^ pm “’^ ^ °f 110
wl
sisters were played by Emma
of a drive by the local &
^
“
h^
S
“
riM
Se
^ce,
Numada and Stan Matsuba.
Council, is ready to be
co
30—Montreal,
‘fellowship Bun
Giro Yamaoto also took pari.
after a six-month treated
a5amSt JameS Unlted “nX
pa
peculiar blood condition 5
The play in two scenes “Jugo no
LILLOOET, B.C- The Lillooet
•Ta.
The financial '= statement was
Hana
Yome
”
was
a
modern
drama
aphid
was expected to take aw
chapter of B.C. JCCA was formed
given
by
T.
Terada
in
the
abtional funds are required»
with Mr. Sawada, Toshiko Banno
9Iub TNT meeting, movies
at a meeting of Isseis and Niseis
M2 danclnJ’ st- George’s Hall,.
sence of the treasurer. D. Sawa
Tosh
Yamaoka,
George
Naito
and
Plete
payment to the boss
on Feb. 29, at 2 p.m., at East Lil
tire
yama. It was announced that
Sint
Koga
taking
part.
for
transportation
back, i
looet public school.
membership fees had been raised
Cann of McCann Store k
Samurai Play
°~tothbridge,
International . Dance
The meeting -was arranged by
lati
to
help
cover
increased
expenses.
treasurer for the Co
?P?^°fecL ^ the Tuesday Niters
The final drama “Yakuza-Baka”
secretary of the Japanese Commit
suit
8 tethbr^e 7MCA gym, 8 to 1”’
Council and accepting
Conference Report
was a period play, depicting the
8~^ ^^ SprInS frolic sponsored bv
tee Yujiro Yasuda, Waichiro Ko
was
n ?3gra? .^ Baseball Club?
7
butions.
0
days
of
Samurai.
,
The
play
was
.
After
a
one
hour
recess
for
saka, and others. Mr. Yasuda was
BMr.
Section n Hockey league Cup
surprisingly well performed, especilunch, business was resumed in the
appointed chairman, a report was
,
W
m
view
of
the
fact
that
it
was
afternoon. Delegates to the B.C.
given on the financial campaign
Rooming house bushaL of J
1O'~Hvmwt?n’ T®ro»to Teen and 20 vs
-first
of
its
type
to
be
attempt
JCCA
conference, Mitsuo Ikeda the name of “Mayhome ^
in connection with the ban of
£c? “S ^as&etbaAL,- foUowed by
Orie
ed by local Niseis. The portrayals,
and Mac Kawamoto gave their has been started in
Japanese from Crown timber
only
14 3^rollt0’ Metropolitan Nisei leUow.
speech - and - actions were almost
lands.
report in English, and a brief out- by Sadajiro Asari . , .
ship meeting, church house.
and
professional,
in
the
opinion
of
this
fine
of same was given in Japa
The following were elected to
ery began in Vernon in"
writer.
nese by Mr. Ed. Ouchi.
the executive:
the
*
* «
Choose
Miss
Winnipeg
Stan
Matsuba,
Tom
Tomiye,
Following a report bn the re
President, Shigeru Nitsui; viceGarg
Tom
Edamura,
who
Tosh Tamaoka, Giro Yamamoto
cently held property loss claims
president, Koichi Kaminishi, sec
Brow
working for the' Gibb’s i
At Conference Dance
George Naito and Sui Koga had
retary, Nobuko Okuma; Japanese
sessions, —the . floor was opened store in- Picture Butte,
the c
roles in this outstanding per
for discussion. Those who suffered
secretary, isamu Ishikawa; treas
V
bought the store . . , Rer
WINNIPEG—Miss Nisei Win
formance.
losses on property under the Cus
urer, Robert Jiro Kosaka; commit
from.
Tillman
will
become'mt
nipeg- will be chosen at the Sec
todian’s care were told to send in
tee members, Matsuye Kono, Bae
Japai
Good Program
Claresholm (Alta.) United
ond Annual National JCCA Con
their cases to the Vernon JCCA.
Shigeru Misumi, Akio Komori,
The between-act -program was
longei
on July 1. He is now is
ference Dance to be held on Satall very well received. Musical
Yoshio Nitsui, Minoru Bill Tanaka.
final
ifcem
discussed
was
citize:
. with the International
™^ay, March 27, at the Templar
Yujiro Yasuda, Shigeru Yasuura
numbers were given by a band
ways and means of raising the .Relief . . . An exhibition of
Hall, Portage and Young (be
quota allotted to the Vernon
we be
and Waichiro Kosaka were elected
composed of . Yoshi, Naga, and
ess Judo will be given
tween The MaB and Sherbrook).
chapter by the B.C. JCCA. This
Massy Terada, Kenji Ito, Joe Nuspecial committee members.
newsp
mond’s Opera House on if
the dance, being han
SadalT°Sh Oishi. ^tz and Hiko
sum, it was explained, win help
Oi
Following the general meeting,
to help raise funds for itefe
dled by the Winnipeg Nisei BasketKinoshita.
Skits
were
performed
the executive and the special com-*
secure rights for Japanese Cana
Memorial Hall . . . Rt. &
gUe’ delude presentation
dians in B.C. through removals of
Can:
„ J°hn Naito' Renji and Tosh
mittee members drafted a consti
Ttagg, Bishop of Calgary,!
f?he 1111056 Challenge Trophy for
^
Stri
^
Ons
°
n
fishi
ng
and-lumber,
the
Ito,
Jim
Kitamura
and
Sui
Koga.
tution, and also decided to form
the work of Rev. G. G. S
individual high scoring to Johnny
the
Ritz Kinoshita rendered violin
SL2e 4aSSembly agreed -whole
a committee in the neighbourhood
Yamabe
of
the
Elmwood
five.
a
^ '^ dedication of .
solos,
heartedly
to
co-operate
on
a
fund
Th
of the town of Lillooet in case of
United Church, which m'I
Time of the dance is 8 p.m.’, and
raising project.
need.
meant!
* h?riOns °dori "Kagoshima
dancers are asked to come early
Japanese Canadian volu
Columt
Hideko Kdkuryo and Betty Kita
Rnrie^AWinners of the rec^t the dedication service on
» WaS don® by seven
since
proceedings
will
get
under
ings
of
gawa were nominated to this com
beautiful “girls, ” Butch Weda,
JCCA dance quiz included
13.
^Promptly
at
9
p.m.
Many
out^the
Cai
mittee.
two residents of Vernon, Mrs. C.
Barney Kitaura, John Naito,
of-towners, including the various
♦
•
»
Yamada (3rd prize), and Mr y"
Haga Terada, ich Yamamoto,
coherence delegates and • the Al
Ii
“Portrait of Cameraman*
Mori (9th prize). Mr. Nagatoshi
Kenji and Tosh Iho.
berta basketball team, are expected
exten
ins'
Sani
Yamada
at
wort
I
of. nearby Lumby won the Sth
A polished performance, some
to attend the dance.
mitfef
prize.—T.S.
honorable mention award!
what in contrast to above, was
least
Boyd of The Toronto Gf
given by Toshiko Weda, Emiko
all
qu
Mail, in the Spring Print
cert sponsored by the Revelstoke
Mori, Mary Sakamoto, Ethel and
tractic
tion of the Commercial
JCCA on March 6 was successful
■Emma Numada,. and Teruko Ta
Photographers
Association if I reluct:
beyond all expectations.
maki in two odoris, “Oki- no
govern
_ FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
ad a, held in Toronto. (Ef
The concert committee as well
Kamome” and “Hana mi Dochu.”
Fc
Lakehead Nisei Club is. sponsorVERNON, • B.C.—Discussion of was reproduced in The Ne;
as the JCCA executive wish to
Colum
Guitar- Trio
parliamentary procedure; ‘ headed dian’s Christmas issue)
Dan^ to '^ held
thank the many people who took
condi ti
on
Saturday,
March
27,
at
p
rO
sA
trio
of
Joe
Numada,
Kenji
Ito
the agenda of the monthly general of flower arranging was^
part, or in other ways helped to
in
a s
vita
Hah
(rear
Lake
Theatre).
and Prof. Oishi rendered some
meeting of the Vernon JCCA bn ject of an article in the'
make this first program ever at
justific
Dancing will be from 8 to 12 pm
musical numbers on .their guitars.
Feb. 28. Mr. George Falconer,
Globe and Mail recently, til
tempted such a success.
_
hijusth
and
admission
is
50
cents
per
companying
photos of J£.g
A welcome speech was given by
Of the Iocal ^ school,
BRIEFS: Shigeichi Hayashi, .Ha
person.
alone
:
who had been asked to lecture, Kagetsu, Mrs. Hiro yn
Tom..Tomiye, on behalf of the
jime Wakita and Tsugio Mori were
of
pers
Was unable to be present due to and articles made t>y
^YJCA- Tom Terai fulfilled his
expected to give a judo demonstra
of the
illness.
In his place, the citizen
Kawahara.
duties
as
MC
in
an
admirable
tion at the Revelstoke civic centre
ship chairman George Nishihata
manner.
during the athletic meet on March
gave a brief outline of the basic
Montreal Notes:
11 ... T.' Isomura underwent a
AU odoris were in charge of .
principles.
held at the home of
Mrs. Hatanaka, and the plays
major abdominal operation at the
9 tai
To facilita.be communication with yama on Feb. 22, and
were written and produced by
Vancouver General Hospital. Re
CHATHAM,
Ont.
—
A
lively
ger'
^b
1.
711
^
.^istrfets
of
Vernon,
disMr. Sawada.
working committee was *
sult was satisfactory and he is con
By TOI
eral election was held in Sk
nc^ chairmei1 were chosen to act under the chairmanship
valescing in Revelstoke hospital
Club wishss to thank ah
gbrookl
on the executive. They are:
George Hori to sponsor ’
Tomegoro Furuya and family
those who kindly gave their time
A simpl
Coldstream
—
K.
Watanabe,
K
Ichi
Kusaka Memorial ft
^S^
by
ths
moved to Okanagan Mission to
and talent towards making the
^rch
16,
Hamazaki, F. Nishimura, R
Others on the committee
take up farming.
concert a success,- and thanks also
ut precede
Elected executives for the 194a
Iwasaki, Rev. T. Komiyas
to those who let their equipments
B.
Nakamura;
F^e United
term were:’
■ kashima, H. Okuda, ft
^"yee- M. Ujiye, S
such as wigs, kimonas, etc.
F a U.S. a
Chairman, Fred Nogami; pre
eraguchi; Kamloops Road—H.
Shimo, and V. Shimotah
a Japan
sident, Hank Ryoji; secretary,
»
S
°
uth
Vernon
—
R.
^Back
in o
treasurer, Bessie Kayahara; reIsobe, J. Kumagai, C. Sakakibara;
COALDALE Alta. — Following
d decided
Montreal
Buddhist
sunt
- ^rotary, Kaz Yanotak^M ?3wamoto- Mr. >oshiSiK in ho;
persons were elected to the execu
attendance is increasing
nhA-8^1 convenors, Harumi
^° had beer
tive of the Coaldale Fujokai at
Ohashb Frank Uchiyama, Toky
. . . Flans for forming £
^ fche con
their general meeting of Feb. 23.
Sugiyama, and Sam Tomotsuguwas guest speaker at a successful
Canada Bussey League
Representatives .from Lumby
S°
n°" One
President, Tsurukichi Urano;
sports convenors, Lumi Ryoji,
meeting of the Montreal Nisei Fel
discussed in Toronto os
J7
n
ed
at
an
execu
tive
meets*
‘-■he in on 02
vice-president,
Yosuke
Ozeki;
George
Nishizaki, and
lowship Group on March 12.
and 11 by Bussey reo
Bibo
?l°n
arCh 1 ^7 are Messrs
treasurer,
Fujitsugu
Morisaki;
from Hamilton, Toronto
Miss Truax, a teacher at WestKobara, Saito, and Sato.—T.S.
secretary, Akira Terashima; chair
treal.
mount High School, well versed in
The Knfg basketball league
man, ihei Hirata; vice-chairman,
politics and widely travelled, spoke
f mickey s sato
£ holding a windup dance at
Giichi Fujikawa; auditors, Gihei
on racial discrimination, its causes
Kemsley Hall, Chatham, on March
Ishikawa and Genji Utsunomiya.
and ways to overcome it. She spoke ’
CEOWN LIFE INSTJBANCE CO
-c Everybody welcome.
The president, T. Urano, and
of the Negro situation and anti
TORONTO — The
3^
Office: 21 Dundas Square
7
secretary, a. Terahima. were semitism. to show how racial dis
meeting, originally i®
Phone AD-0076-7
chosen delegates to the Southern
Ees.: 526 Manning Avenue
crimination affected other minor
March 25, has been P^
- ‘-ate sa
Alberta Joint Committee.
____ ______ TOE ONTO, ONT.
ity groups. A lively -question and
Friday,- April 2, due to
^-2:;S 0
discussion period followed.
circumstances.
CHATHAM, Ont.—The Kathleen
The ‘Fellowship Fun Parade” English Fellowship Group held its
ni Me
Ms:
’ill be the feature attraction of
-3,
194<
ft.
second meeting at the home of
Toronto Nisei Hockey League
the next meeting on Tuesday,
Mrs. Robert Houston on Feb. 23.
LeMi
- 7 *■ ai
shiki followed by a concert will be March 30, at S:15 p.m., at St. James Following the devotional period"
announces
c* Corn?
held at the Coaldale Buddhist United Church. Everyone is wel Lumie Ryoji gave a brief introduc
come.—M.N.
Satraho,
church at 2 pun. on Sundav. March
tion of India which is the coun
28.
try now. being studied by the
•aia i
The inner temple, which is to be Person Sought
group. Mrs. English closed the
---(MATT
MATSUI
’
S
TROPHY)
•r Se
installed at the ceremony, was
-The whereabouts of Mr. Masaji meeting with a prayer. Lunch was
formerly at New Westminster Bud
Yasuda is sought by Mr. Fusaji served while the girls proceeded to
Toronto Labour Lyceum
dhist church.
Yasuda, 429 Kuramitsu, Aro-shi,
Rev. S. Ikuta and Rev. Y. Kawa Kumamoto-ken, Japan.
- s
fought Sames.
st the home or '
mura will officiate.
on Friday, April 9
~c
ton.—” ”
Admis3
Nitsui is President
Of JCCA Chapter
In Lillooet
Revelstoke Concert
Is Successful
I’Cfkshead Group
Holding Dance
District Chairmen
Chosen by JCCA
Hi
Nogami, Ryoji,
Elected Chiefs
Of Kent Group
Coaldale Fujokai
Elects Executive
Fellowship Group
Holds Fun Parade
>X? “ ^ ^
’ .
~
I Mune
prox -
□
thei
Uuii
govt
Special Service
At Coaldale
Lumie Ryoji Speaks
At Fellowship Meet
CUP PRESENTATION DAN