Page 1
tD
help f0,
convey.
aed after
rs- C. p.
t., Kam.
10c per copy
WINNIPEG,. MANITOBA
So per 1 rear
Saturday. April 24. 194S
f°r fruit
ill time,
apply to
luce Co.
3.
By K.K.
^Th'ere is a moral, or more than
Amoral, in the unhappy outTORONTO—The rise in the cost
ome of President Harry Truman's
of livmg and its effect on the
crack down on racial dispeople seeking the services of soc
00M for riminaucn.
ial agencies was the subject of
ter, and Inhere is nothing wrong with
a talk given last -week by Kunio
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. —
fA 5~3, ft?Truman's civil rights program
Hidaka to the workers’ assembly
Father Flanagan, famed founder
tits'jhree main platforms are
cf the Recreation Division, Toron
and director of Boys Town, will be
U-^>11 tax, anti-lynching, and
to Welfare Council.
guest, speaker
the 10th
^r'-Empioyment Practices meabiennial
national convention cf
Mr. Hidaka told the group of
gre4xcjpt that the Southern
the Japanese American Citizens
professional social workers, who
fetesfinll have none of itpeople
League,
according to the Pacific
comprise the assembly, that fami
ll^pushmg his program, the
Montana
Citizen.
lies which spent 24 per cent to 39
resident has very seriously ruined
Jr heat
Father Flanagan will participate
per cent of -their income on food
fc-chances of being re-elected,
garages
in the five-day convention, Septin 1939 are now spending 40 per
Ind not only that, he has destroys rooms
4-8, 1948, which is expected to
cent to- 80 per cent for the same
p unity m his party.
edition, At is interesting to see how Japdraw some 750 Nisei delegatee
purpose.
nt. See
from
nearly every7 state in the
leseSAmericans have reacted to
A recent' survey in the city of
Phone ie. president’s stated views on
U-S. to discuss the problems, plans
■ Hamilton revealed that the trend
and program of the JACL for the
ivib rights.
was
toward
reduced
spending
in
coming two yearsmost noticeable
Naturally. the
1
budget
items
outside
of
food
and
Father Flanagan founded Boys
enthusiasm
;
the
“action was
DW
shelter,
he
said;^
Town
at Omaha, Nebraska, in De
president has strongly advocated
! iheipassage of evacuation claims
cember, 1947, with a borrowed $90
The-average increase in income
and five boys, two from juvenile
i fill, and the recommendations of
from 1939 to 1948 was 19 per cent
ta
court
and three homeless waifs.
lis civil rights committee takes in
while shelter had increased by 32
>ker
Since
then
more than 5,500 home
iractically all of the goals sought
per cent and food by 85 per cent.
ated
less, abandoned and neglected
kibe JACL.
A.S WJ
Mr. Hidaka recently compiled a
boys have called Boys Town their
ONT. I however, there has been one or
study
of the effect of increased
home"70 more cautious Nisei appraisals
cost of living on family' life, for
the civil rights pronounceSince the war a number of Nisei
the
Family Service Bureau of
ents- A columnist for the Colorhave found employment at Boys
Hamilton. This brief has been
Jo^imes. turns thumbs down on
Townpresented to the House of Com
rruman as a candidate for presiRecently Father Flanagan’s work
|ericy, dismissing his civil rights ‘ mons special committee on prices
has carried him beyond Boys
which is currently investigating
gtantT as a “political” move.
Town- He was named on the na
JFS
^Another Nisei leader has conhigh, prices.
tional panel for the study of julded|to this writer his fears That
Ive. | Ihe civil rights controversy may
lelay or hinder the passage of the
vacuation claims bill and other
sgislations sought by Japanese
—n—«A
piencans.
l^J' writers have tried, to anl|®|the reasons why the South
yori.” Miss Terakita was also
WINNIPEG—Nearly 800 Winni
5U
> so^dead set against giving equalpeg and district people jam-packed
featured in the Kurenai Buyoyto the Negroes. One of them
the Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall for
3 CO.
dan presentation of “Naga
6 Sodding Carter, a liberal souththe Manitoba Buddhist Associa
saki no O-Cho San,” based on
tion’s six-hour-plus concert on
treet rn-editor, who has set forth his
the Madame Butterfly legend.
4869 feh a Saturday Evening Post
Saturday, April 17. The largest
rticle,
Fitting finale of the concert was
event ever held in Winnipeg’s
Mr- Caitei believes in a gradual
the
drama, “Haha (Mother) ”,
Japanese community, the extravahange, ano not in outlawing disstarring
Yoshimaru Abe. Abe’s
talent offered
0 rimination through punitive mea- gant parade of odoris
skillful
acting
had the majority of
and'Japwide variety from
ures(or federal legislations.
the
rapt
audience
in tears. Almo.-t
anese drama to Harry JamesCO,
Herseys that this gradual change
stealing
the
show
was 10-year-oid
styled trumpetry and “Golden
Is being effected by Southern lib
Takako
Sakamoto
as the little
erals?
Earrings.” '
flower
girl.
Others
in the cast
| Mr. Cai ter is convincing in his
Highlight of the concert
were Mrs. Kanae Matsuo, Sid Ko
argument that racial discriminanishi, Tokuju Nakai and Aiko
was favorite Grace Terakita’s
a lon?'standing tradition
Aoki.
vocalizing of Japanese popular
a the South and is not something
songs- She scored a resound
Tops in the odori department
lean be solved immediately.
was the attractive duo of Thelma
ing success with her “Sui Te
e, fear of intermarriage, he
Koga and Kazuko Inouye, who
’ a,. ’ ls at L^e root of southern
Sukarete,” and had to yield to
, ^ Sornsnr io federal interference
persistent appeals for an
danced “Oshi Dori Dochu.” Pro
1' '^ (Continued on Page 7)
duct of the coaching of Mrs. S.
encore with “Hokuman Da-
!
JCCA Chapter
Advised” of
Ottawa Approval
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT
•
^
Father Flanagan
venile delinquency programs by
Tom Clark, U.S. attorney general,
in 1946. In April, 1947, he was ap
pointed a member of the naval
civilian committee by James For
restal, secretary of the navy.
In the summer of 1947, he made
a trip to Japan and Korea at the
invitation of Gen- Douglas MacArthur and the War Department
as a consultant on child welfare
matters-
800 Sit Through 6-Hour Program
WINNIPEG CONCERT IS SMASH SUCCESS
»------------ --------------
^?^^ ALBERTA. The hard-working Niseis of southern Alberta recently took time out tc
by the YHA., was
pelves at a Miss Sunny Alberta dance. The feature
..——- of
— the
— dance,
------ - sponsored
ion by popular vote of a queen who was crowned in a colorful ceremony by last years queen,.
=ai- The contestants this year were, from the left: Misae Hironaka, Raymond; Peggy Kadonaga.
> Mae Nishiyama (queen), Raymond; and Chiyoko Kabayama, Lethbridge.
Koga, the team had to respond
to enthusiastic requests for an
encore. Another talented odori
group that was encored was the
Kuenai dance group which featured Barabara Sakamoto, Lucy
Sakamoto, Sue Nishi, Mitsuko
Sakamoto, Irene Sakamoto and
in “Tabigasa
Marian Matsuo
Dochu,” and “Nagasaki no O-Cho
San.”
Other popular performers in
cluded the popular Hank Ozamoto
and Hisao Kondo, both of whom
ang Japanese popular songs, and
a vast talent array: singers Tak
Hirose, Sachi Nishihara, Hiroko
Sakiyama, Yuri Sugimoto, Mickey
Hayashi, Joe Ito, Tom Sawada
and George Ebata; trumpeter Art
Okumura, young pianist Jeanne
Shigeta, accompanist Maude Oku
mura, odori girls Teruko Nakata,
Harumi Okimura, Amy Sawada,
Chizuko Nakata, Mae Watanabe,
Jean Watanabe, Tomiko Shirakawa, Misae Ibuki, Marge Nakashima, Nancy Takino; the Young
Boys odori group of Ben Hashimoto, Tucker Yamane, Tom Sa
wada and Frank Tazumi; kenbuist Risaburo Hamade, comedian
Yosh Tashiro, mandolin-guitar
team Kaz Sawada and Terry
Sawa, and others. Sharing MC.
duties were Yoshimaru Abe, Ty
Minamide and Saburo Nishimura.
This week’s issue of The New
Canadian marks the last issue
to be published in Winnipeg. The
next issue will appear on May
12, from Toronto.
The staff wishes to take this
opportunity of thanking the sub
scribers, advertisers and friends
for their loyal support and re
quests their indulgence for a
short interval in which to com
plete the relocation, and, it is
hoped, permanent settlement.
Please address all mails after
April 28, 1948, to:
The New Canadian
2411 Tonge St.
Toronto 12, Ont.
GREENWOOD, B.C.—A
number of Canadian Niseis
who were stranded in Japan
during the war have been
given official approval to re
turn to Canada, it was re
cently reported in a bulletin
issued by the B.C. chapter of
the Japanese Canadian Citi
zens Association.
The J.C.C.A. bulletin stated that
an official of the immigration de
partment in Vancouver had “ad
vised us” that a number of Japan
ese applications have been ap
proved by Ottawa provided the
papers of the applicants are in
order.
Trie bulletin also refers to sev
eral applications made in Toronto
bj- families who are seeking the
return of their children in Japan.
(Toronto News, a mimeographed
news sheet, stated that government
officials have been investigating
these applicants’ income, employ
ment, accommodation, reason for
sending children Vo Japan, etc.)
Still vague., is the question of
which persons qualify for return to
Canada and which persons do not.
The National J.C.C.A. recently
announced, that Canadian - born,
persons, wnether stranded in
Japan prior to the war or who
went' back after the war, are quali
fied to return to Canada provided
they had not prejudiced their
status through military service.
The B.C. chapter’s bulletin, how
ever, states Chat “‘except Niseis
under 18 years cf age, those who
went back to Japan after the end
of the war are not allowed to enter
Canada.”
It is understood that naturalized
persons who have not lost their
Canadian citizenship and Japan
ese nationals who have retained
their Canadian domicile are also
among those qualified for return.
The question of strandees is
currently receiving the attention
of the National J.C.C.A.
v
■I
t
■S3
1#
S
it ? >:
Alberta Delegates
Meet at Lethbridge
Conference
fe
vincial constitution and a $2,200
provincial budget, which includes
assessment by the National JCCA,
will be the central issues in the
Alberta provincial conference, to
take place here on May 1.
The conference timetable fol
lows:
A.M.
10:00-10:3 0—Begint—ation
10:30-10:35—Chairman’s adress
10. .,5-11; 0o—District reports
11:05-12:00—National conference re
ports
P.li.
1-1:30—Mr. G. Tanaka's report
1:30-2:20—Constitution
2:20-3 20—Budget
30—Intermission
30—Elections
30—Projects and liesolutions
6:00-3 00—Basketball, E.C. vs. Alt*.
8:00-11 = 30—Conference Dance
Japanese Baby
Seeking Home
MONTREAL — A 15-month-old
“Protestant Japanese baby boy” is
looking for a permanent home, re
ports the latest issue of the Mont
real Bulletin.
Anyone interested in adopting
the child is- advised to write to the
Foster Home Centre, 1869 Dor
chester street, Montreal, or tele
phone WI1146-
£
tv!
IS
i
S
■St
help f0,
convey.
aed after
rs- C. p.
t., Kam.
10c per copy
WINNIPEG,. MANITOBA
So per 1 rear
Saturday. April 24. 194S
f°r fruit
ill time,
apply to
luce Co.
3.
By K.K.
^Th'ere is a moral, or more than
Amoral, in the unhappy outTORONTO—The rise in the cost
ome of President Harry Truman's
of livmg and its effect on the
crack down on racial dispeople seeking the services of soc
00M for riminaucn.
ial agencies was the subject of
ter, and Inhere is nothing wrong with
a talk given last -week by Kunio
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. —
fA 5~3, ft?Truman's civil rights program
Hidaka to the workers’ assembly
Father Flanagan, famed founder
tits'jhree main platforms are
cf the Recreation Division, Toron
and director of Boys Town, will be
U-^>11 tax, anti-lynching, and
to Welfare Council.
guest, speaker
the 10th
^r'-Empioyment Practices meabiennial
national convention cf
Mr. Hidaka told the group of
gre4xcjpt that the Southern
the Japanese American Citizens
professional social workers, who
fetesfinll have none of itpeople
League,
according to the Pacific
comprise the assembly, that fami
ll^pushmg his program, the
Montana
Citizen.
lies which spent 24 per cent to 39
resident has very seriously ruined
Jr heat
Father Flanagan will participate
per cent of -their income on food
fc-chances of being re-elected,
garages
in the five-day convention, Septin 1939 are now spending 40 per
Ind not only that, he has destroys rooms
4-8, 1948, which is expected to
cent to- 80 per cent for the same
p unity m his party.
edition, At is interesting to see how Japdraw some 750 Nisei delegatee
purpose.
nt. See
from
nearly every7 state in the
leseSAmericans have reacted to
A recent' survey in the city of
Phone ie. president’s stated views on
U-S. to discuss the problems, plans
■ Hamilton revealed that the trend
and program of the JACL for the
ivib rights.
was
toward
reduced
spending
in
coming two yearsmost noticeable
Naturally. the
1
budget
items
outside
of
food
and
Father Flanagan founded Boys
enthusiasm
;
the
“action was
DW
shelter,
he
said;^
Town
at Omaha, Nebraska, in De
president has strongly advocated
! iheipassage of evacuation claims
cember, 1947, with a borrowed $90
The-average increase in income
and five boys, two from juvenile
i fill, and the recommendations of
from 1939 to 1948 was 19 per cent
ta
court
and three homeless waifs.
lis civil rights committee takes in
while shelter had increased by 32
>ker
Since
then
more than 5,500 home
iractically all of the goals sought
per cent and food by 85 per cent.
ated
less, abandoned and neglected
kibe JACL.
A.S WJ
Mr. Hidaka recently compiled a
boys have called Boys Town their
ONT. I however, there has been one or
study
of the effect of increased
home"70 more cautious Nisei appraisals
cost of living on family' life, for
the civil rights pronounceSince the war a number of Nisei
the
Family Service Bureau of
ents- A columnist for the Colorhave found employment at Boys
Hamilton. This brief has been
Jo^imes. turns thumbs down on
Townpresented to the House of Com
rruman as a candidate for presiRecently Father Flanagan’s work
|ericy, dismissing his civil rights ‘ mons special committee on prices
has carried him beyond Boys
which is currently investigating
gtantT as a “political” move.
Town- He was named on the na
JFS
^Another Nisei leader has conhigh, prices.
tional panel for the study of julded|to this writer his fears That
Ive. | Ihe civil rights controversy may
lelay or hinder the passage of the
vacuation claims bill and other
sgislations sought by Japanese
—n—«A
piencans.
l^J' writers have tried, to anl|®|the reasons why the South
yori.” Miss Terakita was also
WINNIPEG—Nearly 800 Winni
5U
> so^dead set against giving equalpeg and district people jam-packed
featured in the Kurenai Buyoyto the Negroes. One of them
the Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall for
3 CO.
dan presentation of “Naga
6 Sodding Carter, a liberal souththe Manitoba Buddhist Associa
saki no O-Cho San,” based on
tion’s six-hour-plus concert on
treet rn-editor, who has set forth his
the Madame Butterfly legend.
4869 feh a Saturday Evening Post
Saturday, April 17. The largest
rticle,
Fitting finale of the concert was
event ever held in Winnipeg’s
Mr- Caitei believes in a gradual
the
drama, “Haha (Mother) ”,
Japanese community, the extravahange, ano not in outlawing disstarring
Yoshimaru Abe. Abe’s
talent offered
0 rimination through punitive mea- gant parade of odoris
skillful
acting
had the majority of
and'Japwide variety from
ures(or federal legislations.
the
rapt
audience
in tears. Almo.-t
anese drama to Harry JamesCO,
Herseys that this gradual change
stealing
the
show
was 10-year-oid
styled trumpetry and “Golden
Is being effected by Southern lib
Takako
Sakamoto
as the little
erals?
Earrings.” '
flower
girl.
Others
in the cast
| Mr. Cai ter is convincing in his
Highlight of the concert
were Mrs. Kanae Matsuo, Sid Ko
argument that racial discriminanishi, Tokuju Nakai and Aiko
was favorite Grace Terakita’s
a lon?'standing tradition
Aoki.
vocalizing of Japanese popular
a the South and is not something
songs- She scored a resound
Tops in the odori department
lean be solved immediately.
was the attractive duo of Thelma
ing success with her “Sui Te
e, fear of intermarriage, he
Koga and Kazuko Inouye, who
’ a,. ’ ls at L^e root of southern
Sukarete,” and had to yield to
, ^ Sornsnr io federal interference
persistent appeals for an
danced “Oshi Dori Dochu.” Pro
1' '^ (Continued on Page 7)
duct of the coaching of Mrs. S.
encore with “Hokuman Da-
!
JCCA Chapter
Advised” of
Ottawa Approval
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT
•
^
Father Flanagan
venile delinquency programs by
Tom Clark, U.S. attorney general,
in 1946. In April, 1947, he was ap
pointed a member of the naval
civilian committee by James For
restal, secretary of the navy.
In the summer of 1947, he made
a trip to Japan and Korea at the
invitation of Gen- Douglas MacArthur and the War Department
as a consultant on child welfare
matters-
800 Sit Through 6-Hour Program
WINNIPEG CONCERT IS SMASH SUCCESS
»------------ --------------
^?^^ ALBERTA. The hard-working Niseis of southern Alberta recently took time out tc
by the YHA., was
pelves at a Miss Sunny Alberta dance. The feature
..——- of
— the
— dance,
------ - sponsored
ion by popular vote of a queen who was crowned in a colorful ceremony by last years queen,.
=ai- The contestants this year were, from the left: Misae Hironaka, Raymond; Peggy Kadonaga.
> Mae Nishiyama (queen), Raymond; and Chiyoko Kabayama, Lethbridge.
Koga, the team had to respond
to enthusiastic requests for an
encore. Another talented odori
group that was encored was the
Kuenai dance group which featured Barabara Sakamoto, Lucy
Sakamoto, Sue Nishi, Mitsuko
Sakamoto, Irene Sakamoto and
in “Tabigasa
Marian Matsuo
Dochu,” and “Nagasaki no O-Cho
San.”
Other popular performers in
cluded the popular Hank Ozamoto
and Hisao Kondo, both of whom
ang Japanese popular songs, and
a vast talent array: singers Tak
Hirose, Sachi Nishihara, Hiroko
Sakiyama, Yuri Sugimoto, Mickey
Hayashi, Joe Ito, Tom Sawada
and George Ebata; trumpeter Art
Okumura, young pianist Jeanne
Shigeta, accompanist Maude Oku
mura, odori girls Teruko Nakata,
Harumi Okimura, Amy Sawada,
Chizuko Nakata, Mae Watanabe,
Jean Watanabe, Tomiko Shirakawa, Misae Ibuki, Marge Nakashima, Nancy Takino; the Young
Boys odori group of Ben Hashimoto, Tucker Yamane, Tom Sa
wada and Frank Tazumi; kenbuist Risaburo Hamade, comedian
Yosh Tashiro, mandolin-guitar
team Kaz Sawada and Terry
Sawa, and others. Sharing MC.
duties were Yoshimaru Abe, Ty
Minamide and Saburo Nishimura.
This week’s issue of The New
Canadian marks the last issue
to be published in Winnipeg. The
next issue will appear on May
12, from Toronto.
The staff wishes to take this
opportunity of thanking the sub
scribers, advertisers and friends
for their loyal support and re
quests their indulgence for a
short interval in which to com
plete the relocation, and, it is
hoped, permanent settlement.
Please address all mails after
April 28, 1948, to:
The New Canadian
2411 Tonge St.
Toronto 12, Ont.
GREENWOOD, B.C.—A
number of Canadian Niseis
who were stranded in Japan
during the war have been
given official approval to re
turn to Canada, it was re
cently reported in a bulletin
issued by the B.C. chapter of
the Japanese Canadian Citi
zens Association.
The J.C.C.A. bulletin stated that
an official of the immigration de
partment in Vancouver had “ad
vised us” that a number of Japan
ese applications have been ap
proved by Ottawa provided the
papers of the applicants are in
order.
Trie bulletin also refers to sev
eral applications made in Toronto
bj- families who are seeking the
return of their children in Japan.
(Toronto News, a mimeographed
news sheet, stated that government
officials have been investigating
these applicants’ income, employ
ment, accommodation, reason for
sending children Vo Japan, etc.)
Still vague., is the question of
which persons qualify for return to
Canada and which persons do not.
The National J.C.C.A. recently
announced, that Canadian - born,
persons, wnether stranded in
Japan prior to the war or who
went' back after the war, are quali
fied to return to Canada provided
they had not prejudiced their
status through military service.
The B.C. chapter’s bulletin, how
ever, states Chat “‘except Niseis
under 18 years cf age, those who
went back to Japan after the end
of the war are not allowed to enter
Canada.”
It is understood that naturalized
persons who have not lost their
Canadian citizenship and Japan
ese nationals who have retained
their Canadian domicile are also
among those qualified for return.
The question of strandees is
currently receiving the attention
of the National J.C.C.A.
v
■I
t
■S3
1#
S
it ? >:
Alberta Delegates
Meet at Lethbridge
Conference
fe
vincial constitution and a $2,200
provincial budget, which includes
assessment by the National JCCA,
will be the central issues in the
Alberta provincial conference, to
take place here on May 1.
The conference timetable fol
lows:
A.M.
10:00-10:3 0—Begint—ation
10:30-10:35—Chairman’s adress
10. .,5-11; 0o—District reports
11:05-12:00—National conference re
ports
P.li.
1-1:30—Mr. G. Tanaka's report
1:30-2:20—Constitution
2:20-3 20—Budget
30—Intermission
30—Elections
30—Projects and liesolutions
6:00-3 00—Basketball, E.C. vs. Alt*.
8:00-11 = 30—Conference Dance
Japanese Baby
Seeking Home
MONTREAL — A 15-month-old
“Protestant Japanese baby boy” is
looking for a permanent home, re
ports the latest issue of the Mont
real Bulletin.
Anyone interested in adopting
the child is- advised to write to the
Foster Home Centre, 1869 Dor
chester street, Montreal, or tele
phone WI1146-
£
tv!
IS
i
S
■St
Page 2
THS MEW CANADIAN
^51 McCalman Avenue
Phone 501306
V/innipeg, Man.
An independent weekly organ published as a medium of
expression among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
| Readers' Forum
An Albertan Protest
To Moritsugu Letter
CITIZEN48___________ Vjgf
'THE FIRST ISSUE of the National JCCA’s^oT^ ---- '
1 been planned and in the process of comnUafi- ^^ Pub~^
national conference. The conference delegates
Pn°' 10 ^ 0
lass
effort to trim the budget to ease the fin^^bj
SVe"
^i G8H Qh
chapters, decided to do without the publication
In the hands of the publication committee
tributions received from individuals and groups y
will no doubt be of interest to all, and will bVfti
K:-'
subsequent issues of The New Canadian
Juh’-^ a 5
sincerely appreciates the co-operation given
D~cauon ^
Editor, the New Canadian:
We wish, to take issue with Mr.
Moritsugu’s statements (New Canadian March 20 issue ) regarding
^^Orized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the “mixed situation in Alberta.”
First, who told Mr. Moritsugu
WINNIPEG
API?IL- 2-1, 104 8
that the majority of Albertans
were represented by ‘■'an IsseiB
Lv tne COflL
dominated group?” The original
JCCA executive for Alberta was
8
composed
chiefly
of
Niseis.
The
Now that we are faced with the immediate prospect of leaving Win“Issei-dominated group” repre
be°innin= to find many unsuspqcted attractions of this
sents
mainly
the Lethbridge
‘Mike” is no stranger to the
ciq. We have become quite used to the dry climate, the bright sunshine
with Japan itself
|Northern
District
which
is
by
no
JCCA.
It was his skilled and
all year around, and the friendly, broad-minded people.
Supreme Court b^^:
means the majority of Alberta.
experienced hands that guided
T° make things worse, our moving time comes at ‘a season when
.
Hand
in hand wna c "
the setting up of the JCCA at
The “power” and “the mone
emerSed froni a long winter and the trees are beginning
five
and
representative d
the first national conference.
tary and moral backing” of this
to bud. -We are strongly tempted to remain here a little while longer
we
have
been
a consisted
group is also mentioned. Are
The story of Mike Masaoka may
to enjoy this pleasant season which is so short and fleeting
of
litigation
to
define o/v
these the most important things
well be called the story of our
iS nOt °ne Of WinniPeg’s strong points. Yet some
and to protect oar cu in the formation of the JCCA?
American cousins and their
2o0 thousand people grumble and continue to live here vear after year
Since 1942, we have ai
Though all groups of Japanese
struggle
for the democratic
neigIlbours i£ they ever get used to it. Some tell us never.
the United States Suo^ '
Canadians
should,
be
represented,
America
envisioned
33 > k
by Lincoln
But it n not the weather that we like about Winnipeg Nor is it
seven
times. This last j.
yet more than that we need the
and
Whitman.
As
legislative
ni^ZV^Se^ iSn,t ^^ NOr are We complimenting Winwon a notable victorj
good will of our fellow Cana
director of the JACL-ADC in
pievent the State of r^
dians. Any Issei who has failed
Washington, Mike Masaoka, a
We believe that during the period of almost three years we have
from discriminating agawsi
to make application for Cana
442nd yet, is an extremely busy
come to know something, of the personality of this prairie city It is
can citizens of Japanese ^
dian
citizenship
cannot
certainly
a smiling, friendly sort of personality.
5
U
man. But he has never been
At
the moment, we hare
claim a leading part in the JCCA
too busy to assist the JCCA or
be? bUStlinS businessman, yet is betraved bv straws in
case before our highes. b
which hopes to break down dis
any other similar organization.
We hke St ^Pw' mUSiC '^ a ^^ of cwb°y Yodelling.
challenging the prorogate
crimination.
His
message
follows:
1
€
kd
f WlnniPeg who are a hardy and energetic
California to deny alien ]a
“We must not get stampeded in
^2“XS *let w“15 ~
—
the
right to engage in m^
to thinking of ideal Canadianism
For Canadians of Japanese an
fishing,
in this matter, i •
above all else as yet,” says Mr.
cestry, as for Americans of Jap
been
able
to secure the cJk^
Moritsugu. If we do not make our
anese ancestry, the “war” is not
General
of
the United sj^
citizenship primary now, the en
yet over. The struggle for status
wd
the c^ate—when it comes to parting—is not unattractive
present a brief as a itkajl jj
tire purpose of the JCCA is lost.
continues.
We shall probably think back to this fair city and picture ouiElves’
court
in our behalf.
F s
Our Nisei may be younger
And, as one who has been inti
» the Wlde’ ^H^-swejpt intersection at Portage and Main as
But our most important Jfc?
than their American cousins,
mately associated with the Jap
we have often done—and miss it.
is
one of public relations
in
but does that make them in
anese American Citizens League
formation, that of connnj u
capable of assuming responsi
(JACL) for the past decade, I can
public at large that we c^S
bility? Surely we have enough
well appreciate the magnitude of
American
as they, and that t js^
educated and mature Niseis to
the problems "you Canadian Nisei
entitled
to
the same taatej^"^
take
office
and
to
work
in
co
^A’-TT1” WMk ^-Persons of Japanese ancestry living
are facing today. For this reason,
consideration
in every h* &
operation
with
their
parents.
" boMer’ as the 1&^al and political spotlight of the nation
I can appreciate even more the
human
endeavor.
You
(the
Editor
of
The
New
falls on two questions which concern them closely.
3
Because it
urgent necessity for supportin:
have
been
rather
successful
e ^f^
Canadian)
refer
to
the
JACL
as
eai’ly Part Of this week> a Congressional hearing was schedyour newly organized Japanese
task,
the
Congress
and
the
&
IJ1
a
minority
group.
When
we
in
Jd.to.open on the Judd immigration and naturalization bill Thri
Canadian
Citizens
Association
Canada have accomplished what
ment have been willing to & s&
?eST tO Wipe out a discrimination aganst Japanese' alien
(JCCA) in order that you may be
they have done, it will be time
our representations. W
icsident in the United States.
P
alien.
adequately and properly represent
enough
for
us
to
be
critical.
A
President
in a recent specs!
Present American naturalization laws mark out the Japanese as
ed and your problems successfully
strong central organization which
sage
to
the
Congress recoaz ^~
resolved.
i :
ed the passage of our h ^
can
take
prompt
and
effective
»Ss
ar:tad
This is not to claim thafall of
action on behalf of ours and all
program.
our
troubles here in the States
other minority groups in Canada
Sixty Chapters
have been solved. But, I believe
is
essential.
The
Liberal
party
by
cSXXXX^
”
* — a at
We in the JACL have Iks k
that, because we have had an effec
no means represents the whole of
to
work as we are beciss ?
tive and active national organiza
Canada. If our strong JCCA, rep
have
some 60 chapters anj; K
tion working for the betterment
ar8Umsnt which Congressman Judd is expected to present at
resenting the convinced minority,
mittees
in 22 states, the k fe,
of conditions, we have been able
and S
“delivers the goods,” it can then
of
Columbia,
the Territ
to accomplish much. In fact, some
go about convincing the masses.
Hawaii,
and
even
Occumed
go so far as to say that we in the
TUESDAY NIGHTERS CLUB,
We
maintain
six
regional
JACL have - accomplished more in
Cclecn Fukunaga (Pres.),
in. Washington, New York, Ct#
the past four years in spite of
Ruth Sassa (Secy.),
Denver,
San Francisco ant
war and its attendant hate and
Lethbridge,
Alta.
Angeles
—
with National Heat ^£1
the props from under anti-Japanese legislation
CJl
hysteria than the Japanese govters
in
Salt
Lake City withs ^5f.
ernment was able to in the past
outc^^”
Predicting the
professional
staff. Since e t'^
forty years.
out struggle. If the S
ganization is not confined k.
Naturalization Question
anese Americans, many o!
the McGrath Bill whose objective’is
J
Y t0 be J°ined °n
the Judd bill and whose oration would o' I
rfstricted
_ Today, we are sponsoring legisla
members are persons of re:
Say, mister, have you got gyno
tion
in
the
national
Congress
in
fluence
and importance >
phobia?
leges only on Japanese aliens who imminated to thTu? ^“x
Washington
to
modify
the
naThe second question in the lim
S
t
Pn°r ^ 1925
membership
alone adds press
Psychologist David Seabury savs
tui
alization
laws
that
have
been
our
JACL.
In
addition, oierq
before the U.S. Supreme
t
S ^eek 13 the legal battle
most men have. It’s just a 5 word
in
effect
since
1790
to
permit
Leag-ue—through the Takahashi
^ Jap“nese American Citizens
distinguished Americans seq
meaning an exaggerated fear of
i
of cali^a-s ta ta^XX^«u Challenged the validity
Japanese aliens to become Ameriour National sponsors.
5
the power of women.
i
can citizens, to create claims pro
taking out commercial fishing licenses ’
“ - or naturalization from
Thus, when we need supps
The„reason for gynophobia, de
cedure whereby those who suffered
any project, we call on our
clares Seabury, is that men are
in
the evacuation of 1942 may re
ters and regional offices, t
hounded from birth to adult life
cover their losses, to equalize
of the
” ‘°
equalize
as National sponsors, urgAg
and longer—by mothers, teach
rough
administrative
discretion
to
contact their friends an.
ers, and wives, who care for them.
UnS
supporters. Recently, the
the treatment of all Japanese,
And boss them.
organizations to which they I
E
aliens and citizens alike, and other
filing a “friend of the court” b-ipfSUa ^^ ° taRe Part in the fight by
to do a specific job. In this
I
But other theorists go further
Ovpr
n
b ef suPPO™ng the JACL.
public and private measures to
ner, we are able to rally’ cos t
^S ™X
resenting support from
than Seabury. They insist that
benefit persons of Japanese ances
able backing for every preps
civilized man has a subconscious
that of the JACK ^
or the briefs,
try in the United States.
which
we are interested.
resentment of woman because she
It is interesting in this connec
The unrelenting stru^le of
°l "entj’thres Nisei lawyers. has tamed him, made him clean
In like manner, I belief
tion to note that in the past two
the
JCCA can render ant
up, shave, live in one place, and
years we have had more bills bene
I
effective
service not only Mg
earn a living by more dependable
fiting persons of Japanese ances
anese Canadians alone bu.
means than hunting and fishing.
try introduced into our Congresthe
Dominion of Canada e
The federal government’s policy
Now you see who spoiled our fun!
than
ever
before
For
a
nation becomes gi^^f1
does not by any means excuse the
—John Graham in the Vancouver
2
and that more measures have al
the
maturity
of every
Daily Province.
I
provincial governments policy in
ready become law—all unanimously
No Votes for B.C. Japanese
c
But, before such a newly • ।
regard
to
the
franchise
for
Japan
?ree Press. April 19)
organization as the JCCA®
Were passsd by our
The British Columbia govern
ese, nor does the anti-Japanese at
Congress in all the rest of its hisAcknowledgments
come
the spokesman for P6’’ ltitude of the provincial govern
ment has finally decided not to
S
^ we are hopeful
Japanese
ancestry in CsS
The
New
Canadian
acknowl
give the vote to Canadian Japan
ment excuse the federal policy. Bebefore this Congress adedges
with
thanks,
generous
dona
must
receive
wholehearted
tween two racialist policies, fed
ese. Unlike the Chinese, and the
= m JlWe We sb*11 have comtions from the following:
—
in
time,
trouble,
and ®
immigrants from India, who were
eral and provincial, the Japanese
S!Sh°Ur “mediate program for
Miss Amy Uchida, Montreal.
from
those
who
will
bene5
at last enfranchised in British
remain without the vote and they
leXkHVe and remediaI legislation,
T. Kai, Toronto, on the ocfrom
its
program,
^J^
Columbia last year, the Japanese
cannot enter the coastal region,
legislation which will make
casion of her son’s marriage
Canadians themselves. ni
at least for another year.
are to remain second-class citizens
status as a group better thanour
Mrs. Cho Mochizuki, Hamilton,
it
for some time yet.
on the birth of a grandson.
was even before the outbreak of
Ai against this defeat for Cana
sociation, is only as sto&
The government’s excuse for
war.
Mr. Hideo Imaoka, Toronto, in
dian citizenship, one gain must be
membership will permit LjJ
this purely racial discrimination is
memory of his late daughter.
reckoned. The British Columbia
Last fall I had the P^
wS?1? Of our activities in
remarkably frail, it says in effect
Mr. Masahei Nagatoshi, Lumby
2rs?nf ■ ^
°“ereK “
government, most unwillinglv, has
sitting
in on the organizs^’
B-C.
’
that since the federal government
the Executive Department have
decided under pressure not to re
ing of the Japanese Can^
is still forbidding Japanese to en
Mr. and Nirs. Umetaro Inamoto,
impose its old ban against Japan
? I<X>k UP°n US 35 the spokes
zens Association in Tore>
ter the Pacific coast area, the leg
on
the occasion of their daughter’s
men for persons of Japanese anese Canadians working in govern
state it mildlly, I 725;
marriage.
islature has no right to allow such
ment forests. This is finally as
’“
KatterS °f ^t
with the earnestness san
people to enjoy the rights of cit
Mr. Genjiro Mori, Toronto, on
sured by the government’s recent
of those who comprise ^
we ar
e called
the occasion of his nephew’s mar
izenship. Thus the extension of
^to te5tify by the
Congresstatement- to the legislature. And
ship of the Canadian N^
riage.
the federal government’s regula
^^onfil committed or hr
__
when the present federal regula
confident
that, given
°
the governMr. K. Kobayashi, Box 181, Ray
tion against the Japanese on the
S .u Or OfficiaI concerned.
tion against Japanese on the coastthey deserve, they can^>
mond, Alta., on the occasion of his
coast has produced an immediate
lapses a year hence—as the fed
improve the status of ^e
recorrmU^H
^ abte to make
son’s marriage.
evil, apart from the general evil of
XX
u215 regarding not
eral government promises—the last
Anonymous, Fort William.
any discrimination against any
poor excuse for denying these
No people, or nstkc
ox persons of
Mr. Robert Y. Nishikawa, Leth
minority.
S^ “«stry in the United
people the vote will disappear. matter,
can afford ^
(
bridge. 4
states bu. also certain relations
(Continued on P^' &
Kasey byama.................... ................ -.......................... Editor
Takaichi Umezuki:................ -Japanese Section Editor
Rates: In Advanc : $2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
$5.00 for one year.
©n Leaving Winnipeg
ft
The Struggle Goes On
MOST MEN HAVE
GYNOPHOBIA
hat Others Say...
£
^51 McCalman Avenue
Phone 501306
V/innipeg, Man.
An independent weekly organ published as a medium of
expression among the people of Japanse origin in Canada
| Readers' Forum
An Albertan Protest
To Moritsugu Letter
CITIZEN48___________ Vjgf
'THE FIRST ISSUE of the National JCCA’s^oT^ ---- '
1 been planned and in the process of comnUafi- ^^ Pub~^
national conference. The conference delegates
Pn°' 10 ^ 0
lass
effort to trim the budget to ease the fin^^bj
SVe"
^i G8H Qh
chapters, decided to do without the publication
In the hands of the publication committee
tributions received from individuals and groups y
will no doubt be of interest to all, and will bVfti
K:-'
subsequent issues of The New Canadian
Juh’-^ a 5
sincerely appreciates the co-operation given
D~cauon ^
Editor, the New Canadian:
We wish, to take issue with Mr.
Moritsugu’s statements (New Canadian March 20 issue ) regarding
^^Orized as second class mail. Post Office Department, Ottawa.
the “mixed situation in Alberta.”
First, who told Mr. Moritsugu
WINNIPEG
API?IL- 2-1, 104 8
that the majority of Albertans
were represented by ‘■'an IsseiB
Lv tne COflL
dominated group?” The original
JCCA executive for Alberta was
8
composed
chiefly
of
Niseis.
The
Now that we are faced with the immediate prospect of leaving Win“Issei-dominated group” repre
be°innin= to find many unsuspqcted attractions of this
sents
mainly
the Lethbridge
‘Mike” is no stranger to the
ciq. We have become quite used to the dry climate, the bright sunshine
with Japan itself
|Northern
District
which
is
by
no
JCCA.
It was his skilled and
all year around, and the friendly, broad-minded people.
Supreme Court b^^:
means the majority of Alberta.
experienced hands that guided
T° make things worse, our moving time comes at ‘a season when
.
Hand
in hand wna c "
the setting up of the JCCA at
The “power” and “the mone
emerSed froni a long winter and the trees are beginning
five
and
representative d
the first national conference.
tary and moral backing” of this
to bud. -We are strongly tempted to remain here a little while longer
we
have
been
a consisted
group is also mentioned. Are
The story of Mike Masaoka may
to enjoy this pleasant season which is so short and fleeting
of
litigation
to
define o/v
these the most important things
well be called the story of our
iS nOt °ne Of WinniPeg’s strong points. Yet some
and to protect oar cu in the formation of the JCCA?
American cousins and their
2o0 thousand people grumble and continue to live here vear after year
Since 1942, we have ai
Though all groups of Japanese
struggle
for the democratic
neigIlbours i£ they ever get used to it. Some tell us never.
the United States Suo^ '
Canadians
should,
be
represented,
America
envisioned
33 > k
by Lincoln
But it n not the weather that we like about Winnipeg Nor is it
seven
times. This last j.
yet more than that we need the
and
Whitman.
As
legislative
ni^ZV^Se^ iSn,t ^^ NOr are We complimenting Winwon a notable victorj
good will of our fellow Cana
director of the JACL-ADC in
pievent the State of r^
dians. Any Issei who has failed
Washington, Mike Masaoka, a
We believe that during the period of almost three years we have
from discriminating agawsi
to make application for Cana
442nd yet, is an extremely busy
come to know something, of the personality of this prairie city It is
can citizens of Japanese ^
dian
citizenship
cannot
certainly
a smiling, friendly sort of personality.
5
U
man. But he has never been
At
the moment, we hare
claim a leading part in the JCCA
too busy to assist the JCCA or
be? bUStlinS businessman, yet is betraved bv straws in
case before our highes. b
which hopes to break down dis
any other similar organization.
We hke St ^Pw' mUSiC '^ a ^^ of cwb°y Yodelling.
challenging the prorogate
crimination.
His
message
follows:
1
€
kd
f WlnniPeg who are a hardy and energetic
California to deny alien ]a
“We must not get stampeded in
^2“XS *let w“15 ~
—
the
right to engage in m^
to thinking of ideal Canadianism
For Canadians of Japanese an
fishing,
in this matter, i •
above all else as yet,” says Mr.
cestry, as for Americans of Jap
been
able
to secure the cJk^
Moritsugu. If we do not make our
anese ancestry, the “war” is not
General
of
the United sj^
citizenship primary now, the en
yet over. The struggle for status
wd
the c^ate—when it comes to parting—is not unattractive
present a brief as a itkajl jj
tire purpose of the JCCA is lost.
continues.
We shall probably think back to this fair city and picture ouiElves’
court
in our behalf.
F s
Our Nisei may be younger
And, as one who has been inti
» the Wlde’ ^H^-swejpt intersection at Portage and Main as
But our most important Jfc?
than their American cousins,
mately associated with the Jap
we have often done—and miss it.
is
one of public relations
in
but does that make them in
anese American Citizens League
formation, that of connnj u
capable of assuming responsi
(JACL) for the past decade, I can
public at large that we c^S
bility? Surely we have enough
well appreciate the magnitude of
American
as they, and that t js^
educated and mature Niseis to
the problems "you Canadian Nisei
entitled
to
the same taatej^"^
take
office
and
to
work
in
co
^A’-TT1” WMk ^-Persons of Japanese ancestry living
are facing today. For this reason,
consideration
in every h* &
operation
with
their
parents.
" boMer’ as the 1&^al and political spotlight of the nation
I can appreciate even more the
human
endeavor.
You
(the
Editor
of
The
New
falls on two questions which concern them closely.
3
Because it
urgent necessity for supportin:
have
been
rather
successful
e ^f^
Canadian)
refer
to
the
JACL
as
eai’ly Part Of this week> a Congressional hearing was schedyour newly organized Japanese
task,
the
Congress
and
the
&
IJ1
a
minority
group.
When
we
in
Jd.to.open on the Judd immigration and naturalization bill Thri
Canadian
Citizens
Association
Canada have accomplished what
ment have been willing to & s&
?eST tO Wipe out a discrimination aganst Japanese' alien
(JCCA) in order that you may be
they have done, it will be time
our representations. W
icsident in the United States.
P
alien.
adequately and properly represent
enough
for
us
to
be
critical.
A
President
in a recent specs!
Present American naturalization laws mark out the Japanese as
ed and your problems successfully
strong central organization which
sage
to
the
Congress recoaz ^~
resolved.
i :
ed the passage of our h ^
can
take
prompt
and
effective
»Ss
ar:tad
This is not to claim thafall of
action on behalf of ours and all
program.
our
troubles here in the States
other minority groups in Canada
Sixty Chapters
have been solved. But, I believe
is
essential.
The
Liberal
party
by
cSXXXX^
”
* — a at
We in the JACL have Iks k
that, because we have had an effec
no means represents the whole of
to
work as we are beciss ?
tive and active national organiza
Canada. If our strong JCCA, rep
have
some 60 chapters anj; K
tion working for the betterment
ar8Umsnt which Congressman Judd is expected to present at
resenting the convinced minority,
mittees
in 22 states, the k fe,
of conditions, we have been able
and S
“delivers the goods,” it can then
of
Columbia,
the Territ
to accomplish much. In fact, some
go about convincing the masses.
Hawaii,
and
even
Occumed
go so far as to say that we in the
TUESDAY NIGHTERS CLUB,
We
maintain
six
regional
JACL have - accomplished more in
Cclecn Fukunaga (Pres.),
in. Washington, New York, Ct#
the past four years in spite of
Ruth Sassa (Secy.),
Denver,
San Francisco ant
war and its attendant hate and
Lethbridge,
Alta.
Angeles
—
with National Heat ^£1
the props from under anti-Japanese legislation
CJl
hysteria than the Japanese govters
in
Salt
Lake City withs ^5f.
ernment was able to in the past
outc^^”
Predicting the
professional
staff. Since e t'^
forty years.
out struggle. If the S
ganization is not confined k.
Naturalization Question
anese Americans, many o!
the McGrath Bill whose objective’is
J
Y t0 be J°ined °n
the Judd bill and whose oration would o' I
rfstricted
_ Today, we are sponsoring legisla
members are persons of re:
Say, mister, have you got gyno
tion
in
the
national
Congress
in
fluence
and importance >
phobia?
leges only on Japanese aliens who imminated to thTu? ^“x
Washington
to
modify
the
naThe second question in the lim
S
t
Pn°r ^ 1925
membership
alone adds press
Psychologist David Seabury savs
tui
alization
laws
that
have
been
our
JACL.
In
addition, oierq
before the U.S. Supreme
t
S ^eek 13 the legal battle
most men have. It’s just a 5 word
in
effect
since
1790
to
permit
Leag-ue—through the Takahashi
^ Jap“nese American Citizens
distinguished Americans seq
meaning an exaggerated fear of
i
of cali^a-s ta ta^XX^«u Challenged the validity
Japanese aliens to become Ameriour National sponsors.
5
the power of women.
i
can citizens, to create claims pro
taking out commercial fishing licenses ’
“ - or naturalization from
Thus, when we need supps
The„reason for gynophobia, de
cedure whereby those who suffered
any project, we call on our
clares Seabury, is that men are
in
the evacuation of 1942 may re
ters and regional offices, t
hounded from birth to adult life
cover their losses, to equalize
of the
” ‘°
equalize
as National sponsors, urgAg
and longer—by mothers, teach
rough
administrative
discretion
to
contact their friends an.
ers, and wives, who care for them.
UnS
supporters. Recently, the
the treatment of all Japanese,
And boss them.
organizations to which they I
E
aliens and citizens alike, and other
filing a “friend of the court” b-ipfSUa ^^ ° taRe Part in the fight by
to do a specific job. In this
I
But other theorists go further
Ovpr
n
b ef suPPO™ng the JACL.
public and private measures to
ner, we are able to rally’ cos t
^S ™X
resenting support from
than Seabury. They insist that
benefit persons of Japanese ances
able backing for every preps
civilized man has a subconscious
that of the JACK ^
or the briefs,
try in the United States.
which
we are interested.
resentment of woman because she
It is interesting in this connec
The unrelenting stru^le of
°l "entj’thres Nisei lawyers. has tamed him, made him clean
In like manner, I belief
tion to note that in the past two
the
JCCA can render ant
up, shave, live in one place, and
years we have had more bills bene
I
effective
service not only Mg
earn a living by more dependable
fiting persons of Japanese ances
anese Canadians alone bu.
means than hunting and fishing.
try introduced into our Congresthe
Dominion of Canada e
The federal government’s policy
Now you see who spoiled our fun!
than
ever
before
For
a
nation becomes gi^^f1
does not by any means excuse the
—John Graham in the Vancouver
2
and that more measures have al
the
maturity
of every
Daily Province.
I
provincial governments policy in
ready become law—all unanimously
No Votes for B.C. Japanese
c
But, before such a newly • ।
regard
to
the
franchise
for
Japan
?ree Press. April 19)
organization as the JCCA®
Were passsd by our
The British Columbia govern
ese, nor does the anti-Japanese at
Congress in all the rest of its hisAcknowledgments
come
the spokesman for P6’’ ltitude of the provincial govern
ment has finally decided not to
S
^ we are hopeful
Japanese
ancestry in CsS
The
New
Canadian
acknowl
give the vote to Canadian Japan
ment excuse the federal policy. Bebefore this Congress adedges
with
thanks,
generous
dona
must
receive
wholehearted
tween two racialist policies, fed
ese. Unlike the Chinese, and the
= m JlWe We sb*11 have comtions from the following:
—
in
time,
trouble,
and ®
immigrants from India, who were
eral and provincial, the Japanese
S!Sh°Ur “mediate program for
Miss Amy Uchida, Montreal.
from
those
who
will
bene5
at last enfranchised in British
remain without the vote and they
leXkHVe and remediaI legislation,
T. Kai, Toronto, on the ocfrom
its
program,
^J^
Columbia last year, the Japanese
cannot enter the coastal region,
legislation which will make
casion of her son’s marriage
Canadians themselves. ni
at least for another year.
are to remain second-class citizens
status as a group better thanour
Mrs. Cho Mochizuki, Hamilton,
it
for some time yet.
on the birth of a grandson.
was even before the outbreak of
Ai against this defeat for Cana
sociation, is only as sto&
The government’s excuse for
war.
Mr. Hideo Imaoka, Toronto, in
dian citizenship, one gain must be
membership will permit LjJ
this purely racial discrimination is
memory of his late daughter.
reckoned. The British Columbia
Last fall I had the P^
wS?1? Of our activities in
remarkably frail, it says in effect
Mr. Masahei Nagatoshi, Lumby
2rs?nf ■ ^
°“ereK “
government, most unwillinglv, has
sitting
in on the organizs^’
B-C.
’
that since the federal government
the Executive Department have
decided under pressure not to re
ing of the Japanese Can^
is still forbidding Japanese to en
Mr. and Nirs. Umetaro Inamoto,
impose its old ban against Japan
? I<X>k UP°n US 35 the spokes
zens Association in Tore>
ter the Pacific coast area, the leg
on
the occasion of their daughter’s
men for persons of Japanese anese Canadians working in govern
state it mildlly, I 725;
marriage.
islature has no right to allow such
ment forests. This is finally as
’“
KatterS °f ^t
with the earnestness san
people to enjoy the rights of cit
Mr. Genjiro Mori, Toronto, on
sured by the government’s recent
of those who comprise ^
we ar
e called
the occasion of his nephew’s mar
izenship. Thus the extension of
^to te5tify by the
Congresstatement- to the legislature. And
ship of the Canadian N^
riage.
the federal government’s regula
^^onfil committed or hr
__
when the present federal regula
confident
that, given
°
the governMr. K. Kobayashi, Box 181, Ray
tion against the Japanese on the
S .u Or OfficiaI concerned.
tion against Japanese on the coastthey deserve, they can^>
mond, Alta., on the occasion of his
coast has produced an immediate
lapses a year hence—as the fed
improve the status of ^e
recorrmU^H
^ abte to make
son’s marriage.
evil, apart from the general evil of
XX
u215 regarding not
eral government promises—the last
Anonymous, Fort William.
any discrimination against any
poor excuse for denying these
No people, or nstkc
ox persons of
Mr. Robert Y. Nishikawa, Leth
minority.
S^ “«stry in the United
people the vote will disappear. matter,
can afford ^
(
bridge. 4
states bu. also certain relations
(Continued on P^' &
Kasey byama.................... ................ -.......................... Editor
Takaichi Umezuki:................ -Japanese Section Editor
Rates: In Advanc : $2.00 for 20 weeks, $2.50 for six months,
$5.00 for one year.
©n Leaving Winnipeg
ft
The Struggle Goes On
MOST MEN HAVE
GYNOPHOBIA
hat Others Say...
£
Page 3
Anri! 24, 1948
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Page 7
TORONTO CAGERS
BANQUET APR. 30
iO i&
TORONTO
frounced Hamilton s
54-25, when the two teenager
teams met in a neighborly’ inter
city basketball game on Satur
day, April 10.
inai quarter to total 12
r the game, leading To
uring. Roy Miyasaki and
imeoka both netted 11
points e ch for TNT. Aki Koyanfine checking to stop
azi did ■
Hamilton attempts to nit the To
ronto basher.
Best on the floor for Hamilton
(and the cleanest) was Kirk
Kawamoto, who piled up 6 points
with his one-handers. T. Ogaki
topped the Hamilton scoring
with 7 points and, with J. Fu
kumoto, stopped Toronto from
really patting on a scoring
splurge.
Top reason for the TNT's over
whelming win was the presence cf
seme experienced Toronto Basket-
ball League players in their line
up. TNT wore ‘ the scarlet uni
forms of the Toronto loop champ
Mustangs, which put “Big” Soc
‘Shintani in tne predicament o-’
trying to keep up his baggy shorts.
. . . he found a safety pin.
The pi
ion cheer-leaders
^^ ^ good job oi distracting Ker
Irish O*iara's attention from th
game.
Considering hew rouzhand-tumble the game was. it u
amazing that no one went off oAfter the game, the TNT crowd
of two busloads was invited to a
well-attended dance at Gould’s
Hall, put on by the Hamilton HyNoters.
TORONTO TNT CLUB: H. Mivasaki
12, Y. Kameoka 11, R. Miyasaki 11, A.
Koyanagi 7. M. Fukumoto 5. S. Shintani
5. K. Ohara 3, F. Miyasaki. (Ken Miva
saki—coach.)
„ HAMILTON HY-NOTERS: T. Ogaki
7, ^K. Kawamoto 6, J. Fukumoto 4, S.
Kitagawa 3, F. Idenouye 2, N. Fuku
moto 2, H. Kawamoto 1, T. Fukumoto.
I. Yokoyama, T. Nakamura. (Tak Ma
chida—coach.)
CANVASS STARTS APRIL 28
TORONTO — The Toronto
Nisei Basketball League is hold
ing its 1047-48 windup banquet
the Diet Kitchen, 7? Bloor
on Friday April 30,
at ; p.m. sharp.
A
cial
IT
dinner will
for the ex
assoc:
? cord
’s are
to b:
LhO Hoopsters Out of
Playoffs With Loss
In Sudden-Death Semis
LONDON, Ont.- ■After
up a strong showing in the city
cnurch league, the London Nisei
Organization eagers dropped out
of the playoffs after a 46-31 defeat
to tne strong St. James five in the
HAMILTON O n i.—A1 th o ugh i cold miserable wind
blowing from Lake Ontario across the Eastwood Pai
17. attracted over 60 enthusiastic players. JUajority of
.the aspirant were young- newcomers who showed pier
of hustle if not anything- else. The <
league were very poorly represented.
Up to the present time, berths
for the Nisei All-Star entry in
the newly-formed city Interme
diate “A” loop seem to be re
served for last year's perform
ers. The outfield was patrolled
by Herby Izumi, Aki Saisho,
Shores Kondo, Tosh Hashimoto,
veteran Frank Shiraishi and
Nonky Idenouye.
Infield combination was Ken
Hashimoto. Mits Shimoda, Harold
Shimoda and ASahi, veteran Roy’
Yamamura who is still the fastest
one around these parts.
Behind the plate was Mac
. Oikawa, home run artist who
habitually pokes them into the
Catherine St. tennis courts. Only
dependable
chucker on
the
Hamilton squad was young Basil
Shintani, one of the brightest
Nisei prospects in Canada,
"With the possible addition of
hard-working youngsters like Hank
Kawamoto,
Frank
Nishimura,
Shiro Takeda, Eiji Suzuki, George
Uchida, Jimmy Kondo and several
others, the Hamilton Nisei AllStars should prove to be one of the
toughest teams in the proposed
loop.
This year big improvements
are expected from a number of
un-named rookies who will be
closely watched
for all-star
ability by the discriminating eyes
of league managers and coaches.
Recent enthusiastic reports from
responsible quarters forecast a
very successful organization of the
first city Intermediate “A" Base
ball league in the Ambitious City.
With the materialization of the
much-heralded loop in plain sight;*
the executive of the “Rec” Society
are sponsoring an all-out drive to
outfit and finance a team which
the Isseis and Niseis in the com
munity will be proud to support.
To raise the large sum needed,
the general opinion was that the
financial support of the com
munity would be necessary. A
LNO held down their opponents
to a 22-all tie at the half, but in
the second half play became rag
ged,probably due to the absence of
Captain Tak Ozaki, who was ban
ished in the third quarter with 5
HAMILTON, Ont.—Gyros are
personal fouls.
Uyenaka rolled 634 for the losers.
still leading the Hamilton Nisei
Captain Sam Takishita was conWatkins, of St. James, bagged
Bowling league with 36 points,
spicuously absent from the Hot24 points to lead the winners’ scor
followed by Head-pins with 34,
Shot lineup.
ing, while Wes Hyodo returned to
Dominos—32, while the surpris
Hot-Shots cameback
right
_____London to top Nisei scoring with
and
ing Bluebirds are hot on the
10 tallies. Art Obokata was re
took three from No-Names. Edn
trail with 31 pointssponsible
for 8.
Hayashi marked 649 with a 307
Bluebirds gained 3 points by the
ST. JAMES: Watkins 26, Hoe 11,
game. Sam Takishita’s striking
Gore 7, Swan 2, Reilly, Miller son.
aid of a great handicap from No
out in the last frame won the ag
White. Total 46.
Names, following it up by taking
gregate points by three pins.
LNO: A. Nunoda, Obokata 8, Yana
three more from the "luckless”
gisawa 5, B. Nunoda 4, Tak Ozaki 4,
Gyros relinquished league lead
Kagawa, Hyodo 10, Yoshioka, Tam
Stars as Judy Sonoda topped the
Ozaki. Total 31.
momentarily with a 3-1 loss to
ladies high triple with a 707 markAces on April 3 despite Scotty
ing a 318 game.
In the final league game on
Takeuchi’s 749—323 score. The
The previous week, the Lucky
March 31, LNO dropped another
Aces bowled a terrific 1123 third
Stars decisioned Hot-Shots 3-1 as
one to Wesley United by a 3-point
game. Gyros shot right back on
Yosh Hamaoka bowled 744 for the
margin, 27-24. Half of the Nisei
top again blanking Strikers, 4-0.
dinners with a 323 game. Ida
points were scored by Bob NunComets and Wildcats are floun
cda. Tam Ozaki was much in evi
dering for the cellar spot splitting
dence and played a top game, sink
1^-2% in favor of last place
ing two baskets , in the process.
Wilder, Wildcats tied second
Jim Kagawa got in two long shots.
and took the aggregate- Tad Kon
—-T. FUSHIMI.
do hit 740 for the luckless Comets.
Comets took one game and the
KITCHENER, Ont. — Among
total
splitting 2-2 with Dynamos.
the trophy winners at the
Comets
dropped the second game
son windup party of the local
by
a
mere
pin.
Y badminton club were Bob
Dominos lost 3 to Strikers, but
Toyota, singles consolation wincame back and blanked Debona’rs
ner, and Mus Toyota, men’s
4-0 with captain Sammy Sonoda
-WINNIPEG — A softball league
doubles consolation winner.
leading
the
attack
with
684.
Sil
with
teams from various racial
The latter won by default from
houettes
picked
up
6
points
tak
groups
is being planned by the
the team of Gord Kerr and Mas
ing
three
each
from
Dobonairs
301
Club,
which is sponsored by
Toyota, Kerr being forced out of
the
Winnipeg
Y.M.C.A. The club
and
Aces.
play by illness. In the mixed semi
hopes
to
launch
the league in the
With only two weeks left in
finals, Mas Toyota and Mrs. Mason
early
’
part
of
May.
the second half schedule, the
dropped out 15-5, 15-9.
Those interested, both men and
bowlers are all “het-up” in an
The Nisei open in Toronto at the
SSBSBk
women, are requested to get in
ticipation of winning trophies on
end of April will close the season
Hon George S. Pearson said in
touch with Bill Sasaki, 12 Duna lucky game. The windup ban
for the Kitchener Nisei shuttiers
the
B.C. Legislature on April 15
durn place, telephone 39 648, for
w-i° are participating along with
quet and dance comes oil on
that
the $12o,000 voted for the care
further information.
the London entrants.
Saturday, May 8.—I.S.T.
of Japanese hospital cases will not
be reduced for some years . . . Dr.
K. Shimotakahara of Kaslo is now
£OUR CITIES REPRESENTED
IN MARCH 27 TOURNEY
in Greenwood to relieve Dr. KamiTakahara who is a patient in the
Vancouver General hospital . . .
HAMILTON BOWLING RESULTS
Kitchener Nisei Win
Shuttle Trophies -
Plan Inter-Racial
Softball League
In Winnipeg
LOCAL NEWS
T@y©ta Bros. Loss-Less in Toronto
J^“^O-—A preview of the
A’' All-Nisei Open Badminton
tournament on April 27-May 1 in
vronto was given in a four-city
tourney at the Church of All Na
tions gym on Saturday, March 27.
nut tiers from London, Hamilton
^nd Kitcnener vied against the To
ronto JCCA teams in the first large
ua meet held-—in Ontario.
* Tne host JCCA club came out on
!^ 2$ matches to 16, but the showt’L ^3;:e Dy khe visitors proved
■‘Sv tne canbre of the other cities
f, .^i^3’ UP and before long
^•°ii« be on even footing with To
ronto s.
i,H’»niight °f the evening was
e undefeated record of the Toyla brothers from Kitchener.
n as and Kitch Toyota won all
“ matches from some of the best
'd0
teams aud showed some
y
'11’ P^ys in-the process.
:Ts ^ coast veteran Fumi Deshnucleus, Hamiltonians are
and ~^?nin“ ^ hit their stride
sum-rul ■ plenty of practise may
-j3 ths enmi-ng tourney,
yr- A** Tere headed by veterans
tanj^Q x^s' JoJm Nagata and
To-TA^j^ Torontonian Katie
»
«ho showed they have lost
none of their skill and will have
to be watched in the open meet.
Results showed that out of the
41 matches played, the ladies dou
bles were split 5-5, visitors led in
men’s doubles, 6-5, and the host
club took a commanding lead in
the mixed doubles, 15-5.
GAME RESULTS (Toronto JCCA
teams mentioned first) :
LADIES’ DOUBLES: F. Kitamura-C.
Takeda vs. K. Toyota-M. Nagata (Lon
don) 12-15. Kitamura-Takeda vs. F.
and T. Deshima (Hamilton) 15-5. A.
and T.
Kitamura-C. Fukusaka vs.
Deshima (H) 15-0. Kitaznura-FukusaXa
vs. K. Takeda-K. Aoyama (H) 15-7.
L. Tsuji-S. Toyota vs. Takeda-Aoyama
(H) 15-7. Tsuji-Toyota vs. F. DeshimaT. Mizusawa (H) 1-15. M. Nagata-Y.
Fukusaka vs. T. Mizusawa-J. Tsujimoto
(L) 14-15. Nagata-Fukusaka vs. K. Toy
ota-M. Nagata (L) 6-15. A. Yatabe-K.
Obokata vs. T. Mizusawa-J. Tsujimoto
(L) 15-4. Yatabe-Obokata vs. K. Toyata-M. Nagata (L) 6-15.
MEN’S
DOUBLES:
J.
Tanaka-JIkeno vs. M. Toyota-^. Toyota (a)
15-18. Tanaka-Ikeno vs. J. Nagata-M.
Yatabe (L) 15-5. L. Tanabe-J. Kuma
gai vs. Toyota-Toyota (K) 14-15. Kum
agai-Ikeno vs. J. Nagata-M. Yatabe (L),
15-4. T. Harada-Tanabe vs. M. ToyotaK. -Yoshida (L) 15-9. Harada-Tanabe
vs. Toyota-Toyota (K) 9-15.
T. Harada-T. Bando vs. Nagata-Ya
tabe (L) 15-14. G. Fukusaka-G. Shin
tani vs. K. Yoshida-S. Wakabayashi <L)
15-12. K. Nozaki-G. Fukusaka vs. Yo
shida-Wakabayashi (L) 13-15. G. Fuku
saka-G. Shintani vs. T. Hashimoto-M.
Honda (H) 11-15. K. Nozaki-G. Shin
tani vs. Hashimoto-Honda (H), 9-15.
MIXED DOUBLES: F. Kitamura-J.
Ikeno vs. K. Obokata-M. Toyota (K)
15-S. Kitamura-Ikeno vs. M. Nagata-
Yatabe-J.
(L) 15-13.
J. Nagai
Tanaka vs. Nagata-Nagata (L) 15-5.
vs.
T.
Mizusawa-M.
Yatabe-T'anak;
Honda (H) 15-4.
S. Toyota-T. Harada vs. K. ToyotaM. Toyota (LK) S-15. Toyota-Harada
vs. K. Takeda-K. Toyota (HK) 15-6.
Toyota-Harada vs. T. Deshima-M. Yatabe (H) 15-S.
C. Takeda-L. Tanabe vs. K. ToyotaM. Toyota (LK) 15-14. C. Takeda-J.
Kumagai vs. M. Nagata-J. Nagata (L)
14-15. L. Tsuji-T. Bando vs. K. ToyotaK. Yoshida (L) 15-13. Tsuji-Bando vs.
K. Takeda-K. Toyota (HK) 15-7.
C. Fukusaka-T. Bando vs. K. ObokataM. Toyota (K) 15-10. C. Fukusaka-J.
Kumagai vs. Toyota-Yoshida (L) 15-7.
Y. Fukusaka-G. Fukusaka vs. F. Deshima-T. Hashimoto (H) 9-15. A. YatabeG. Shintani vs. T. Mizusawa-M. Honda
(H) 15-10. M. Nagata-G. Shintani vs.
Deshima-Hashimoto (H) 4-15.
Fukusaka-G. Fukusaka vs. J. TsujimotoS. Wakabayashi (L) 15-3. A. YatabeK. Nozaki vs. Tsujimoto-Wakabayashi
(L) 15-5.
FEATHER BANTEB: The AH Nations
gym simply overflowed with shuttiers.
The Toyota brothers from Kitchener
should make the men’s doubles of the
open very interesting. There were al
together 5 Toyotas playing.
Hamilton showed the most rookies
and they all looked promising. At the
welcome dinner at the Chungking, To
ronto JCCA shuttle prexy Tats Harada
thanked the visitors for coming and
urged everyone io get behind the coming Nisei open. Fumi Deshima aaiswered
on behalf of Hamilton and promised
full support.
Speaking for London,
Johnny Nagata predicted that in ‘about
two or three years London would be
ready to take on anybody.
Local entries for the open are com
ing in slowly and secretary Matt Matsui
urges would-be. participants to send Lu
their names as soon as possible.—M.M.
A kindergarten has been opened
in New Denver with Mrs.
Hansen in charge . . . Mr. and
Mrs. J.
Yoshizawa are the
proud parents of a daughter. born
at Lytton hospital on April 15 • . •
New hope for T.B. patients was
seen in an announcement in Chi
cago by two scientists—Dr. D. G.
Markees and Dr. A. Burger—who
claim a new sulfa compound to
combat the disease.
Miss Emma Kaufman spoke in
Japanese to a meeting of about 70
Issei people in Toronto on the
present-day condition in Japan.
An article on the rehabilitation
of Japanese Canadian veterans
appeared in the April 1 issue of
Veterans Affairs.
The Quebec JCCA has prepared
a 10-page directory containing the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of 600 Japanese in Montreal-
Letters
Letters for the following persons
are being held for them at The
New Canadian, office:
Miss Gloria Sato, from Betty
Otsuka, Japan.
general canvass and an appeal
for donations will be mode within
the coming two or three weeks
by interested Isseis and ball
players.
Canvassing will begin on Wed
nesday, April 28. All Hamiltonians
are asked to contribute generously
to support the
organized
Nisei All-Star team which will be
the Japanese community's first
contribution to this city's organized
sport.—K.T.
JCCA Shuttiers
TORONTO.—On Monday, April
12, two friendly inter-club badmin
ton matches were held with two
JCCA groups taking part, the one
group of Nisei shuttiers coming out
6-5 in their encounter with hosts
Alhambra United, and the other
group losing out 10-7 at All Na
tions gym to visitors from Epi
phany.
In the matches against Alham
bra, the ladies’ teams—mostly
rookies, lost out 2-1, while the
men’s teams reversed to win 2-1.
The JCCA mixed doubles teams
closely won 3-2. Participants were
Ogaki, Shintani, Hirota, Morita,
Noguchi, Ikeno Fukusaka, and
Takeuchi.
REVIEWING
(Continued from Page 1)
with anything from education to
the question of Negz suffrage.
Whatever the forces which arc
retarding progress in the South, it
is certain that with the increasing
ly dominant role which the U-Sis assuming in international af
fairs, the more embarrassing will
become her inability to solve racial
problems in her own backyard.
MIKE MASAOKA
(Continued from Page 2)
among
themselves.
Inevitably,
they fall prey to others.
This oft-demonstrated lesson is
particularly applicable to such
small minorities as ours. Because
■there are so many who are either
passively permitting discrimination
to continue or actively fomenting
prejudice and hate, we can ill
afford to waste and dissipate our
energies and talents in theoretical
discussions or petty animosities. We
must marshal our every energy,
our every talent—of every one ot
us—Lf we are to overcome those
who would restrict us and our
activities.
If we as Nisei are not interested
enough in our own future to work
together for the common good,
then we are not entitled to that
status we think we deserve. More
over, if we ourselves are not inter
ested, in time no one else will be.
Our future, then, is in our own
hands.
By combining our individual
strength in such a national organization as the JCCA, we are
multiplying our own influence and
prestige in a greater ratio than can
be calculated mathematically.
By joining in such a citizens’
movement as the Japanese Canadian Citizens Association, you as
an individual Nisei are not only
helping to insure and to assure
your personal future and that of
your group, but also participating
in the larger continuing struggle
for equality of opportunity and
treatment that has challenged free
men since time began.
MICKEY S. SATO
Agent
CBOWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Bes.: 526 Manning Avenue
TOEONTO, ONT.
BANQUET APR. 30
iO i&
TORONTO
frounced Hamilton s
54-25, when the two teenager
teams met in a neighborly’ inter
city basketball game on Satur
day, April 10.
inai quarter to total 12
r the game, leading To
uring. Roy Miyasaki and
imeoka both netted 11
points e ch for TNT. Aki Koyanfine checking to stop
azi did ■
Hamilton attempts to nit the To
ronto basher.
Best on the floor for Hamilton
(and the cleanest) was Kirk
Kawamoto, who piled up 6 points
with his one-handers. T. Ogaki
topped the Hamilton scoring
with 7 points and, with J. Fu
kumoto, stopped Toronto from
really patting on a scoring
splurge.
Top reason for the TNT's over
whelming win was the presence cf
seme experienced Toronto Basket-
ball League players in their line
up. TNT wore ‘ the scarlet uni
forms of the Toronto loop champ
Mustangs, which put “Big” Soc
‘Shintani in tne predicament o-’
trying to keep up his baggy shorts.
. . . he found a safety pin.
The pi
ion cheer-leaders
^^ ^ good job oi distracting Ker
Irish O*iara's attention from th
game.
Considering hew rouzhand-tumble the game was. it u
amazing that no one went off oAfter the game, the TNT crowd
of two busloads was invited to a
well-attended dance at Gould’s
Hall, put on by the Hamilton HyNoters.
TORONTO TNT CLUB: H. Mivasaki
12, Y. Kameoka 11, R. Miyasaki 11, A.
Koyanagi 7. M. Fukumoto 5. S. Shintani
5. K. Ohara 3, F. Miyasaki. (Ken Miva
saki—coach.)
„ HAMILTON HY-NOTERS: T. Ogaki
7, ^K. Kawamoto 6, J. Fukumoto 4, S.
Kitagawa 3, F. Idenouye 2, N. Fuku
moto 2, H. Kawamoto 1, T. Fukumoto.
I. Yokoyama, T. Nakamura. (Tak Ma
chida—coach.)
CANVASS STARTS APRIL 28
TORONTO — The Toronto
Nisei Basketball League is hold
ing its 1047-48 windup banquet
the Diet Kitchen, 7? Bloor
on Friday April 30,
at ; p.m. sharp.
A
cial
IT
dinner will
for the ex
assoc:
? cord
’s are
to b:
LhO Hoopsters Out of
Playoffs With Loss
In Sudden-Death Semis
LONDON, Ont.- ■After
up a strong showing in the city
cnurch league, the London Nisei
Organization eagers dropped out
of the playoffs after a 46-31 defeat
to tne strong St. James five in the
HAMILTON O n i.—A1 th o ugh i cold miserable wind
blowing from Lake Ontario across the Eastwood Pai
17. attracted over 60 enthusiastic players. JUajority of
.the aspirant were young- newcomers who showed pier
of hustle if not anything- else. The <
league were very poorly represented.
Up to the present time, berths
for the Nisei All-Star entry in
the newly-formed city Interme
diate “A” loop seem to be re
served for last year's perform
ers. The outfield was patrolled
by Herby Izumi, Aki Saisho,
Shores Kondo, Tosh Hashimoto,
veteran Frank Shiraishi and
Nonky Idenouye.
Infield combination was Ken
Hashimoto. Mits Shimoda, Harold
Shimoda and ASahi, veteran Roy’
Yamamura who is still the fastest
one around these parts.
Behind the plate was Mac
. Oikawa, home run artist who
habitually pokes them into the
Catherine St. tennis courts. Only
dependable
chucker on
the
Hamilton squad was young Basil
Shintani, one of the brightest
Nisei prospects in Canada,
"With the possible addition of
hard-working youngsters like Hank
Kawamoto,
Frank
Nishimura,
Shiro Takeda, Eiji Suzuki, George
Uchida, Jimmy Kondo and several
others, the Hamilton Nisei AllStars should prove to be one of the
toughest teams in the proposed
loop.
This year big improvements
are expected from a number of
un-named rookies who will be
closely watched
for all-star
ability by the discriminating eyes
of league managers and coaches.
Recent enthusiastic reports from
responsible quarters forecast a
very successful organization of the
first city Intermediate “A" Base
ball league in the Ambitious City.
With the materialization of the
much-heralded loop in plain sight;*
the executive of the “Rec” Society
are sponsoring an all-out drive to
outfit and finance a team which
the Isseis and Niseis in the com
munity will be proud to support.
To raise the large sum needed,
the general opinion was that the
financial support of the com
munity would be necessary. A
LNO held down their opponents
to a 22-all tie at the half, but in
the second half play became rag
ged,probably due to the absence of
Captain Tak Ozaki, who was ban
ished in the third quarter with 5
HAMILTON, Ont.—Gyros are
personal fouls.
Uyenaka rolled 634 for the losers.
still leading the Hamilton Nisei
Captain Sam Takishita was conWatkins, of St. James, bagged
Bowling league with 36 points,
spicuously absent from the Hot24 points to lead the winners’ scor
followed by Head-pins with 34,
Shot lineup.
ing, while Wes Hyodo returned to
Dominos—32, while the surpris
Hot-Shots cameback
right
_____London to top Nisei scoring with
and
ing Bluebirds are hot on the
10 tallies. Art Obokata was re
took three from No-Names. Edn
trail with 31 pointssponsible
for 8.
Hayashi marked 649 with a 307
Bluebirds gained 3 points by the
ST. JAMES: Watkins 26, Hoe 11,
game. Sam Takishita’s striking
Gore 7, Swan 2, Reilly, Miller son.
aid of a great handicap from No
out in the last frame won the ag
White. Total 46.
Names, following it up by taking
gregate points by three pins.
LNO: A. Nunoda, Obokata 8, Yana
three more from the "luckless”
gisawa 5, B. Nunoda 4, Tak Ozaki 4,
Gyros relinquished league lead
Kagawa, Hyodo 10, Yoshioka, Tam
Stars as Judy Sonoda topped the
Ozaki. Total 31.
momentarily with a 3-1 loss to
ladies high triple with a 707 markAces on April 3 despite Scotty
ing a 318 game.
In the final league game on
Takeuchi’s 749—323 score. The
The previous week, the Lucky
March 31, LNO dropped another
Aces bowled a terrific 1123 third
Stars decisioned Hot-Shots 3-1 as
one to Wesley United by a 3-point
game. Gyros shot right back on
Yosh Hamaoka bowled 744 for the
margin, 27-24. Half of the Nisei
top again blanking Strikers, 4-0.
dinners with a 323 game. Ida
points were scored by Bob NunComets and Wildcats are floun
cda. Tam Ozaki was much in evi
dering for the cellar spot splitting
dence and played a top game, sink
1^-2% in favor of last place
ing two baskets , in the process.
Wilder, Wildcats tied second
Jim Kagawa got in two long shots.
and took the aggregate- Tad Kon
—-T. FUSHIMI.
do hit 740 for the luckless Comets.
Comets took one game and the
KITCHENER, Ont. — Among
total
splitting 2-2 with Dynamos.
the trophy winners at the
Comets
dropped the second game
son windup party of the local
by
a
mere
pin.
Y badminton club were Bob
Dominos lost 3 to Strikers, but
Toyota, singles consolation wincame back and blanked Debona’rs
ner, and Mus Toyota, men’s
4-0 with captain Sammy Sonoda
-WINNIPEG — A softball league
doubles consolation winner.
leading
the
attack
with
684.
Sil
with
teams from various racial
The latter won by default from
houettes
picked
up
6
points
tak
groups
is being planned by the
the team of Gord Kerr and Mas
ing
three
each
from
Dobonairs
301
Club,
which is sponsored by
Toyota, Kerr being forced out of
the
Winnipeg
Y.M.C.A. The club
and
Aces.
play by illness. In the mixed semi
hopes
to
launch
the league in the
With only two weeks left in
finals, Mas Toyota and Mrs. Mason
early
’
part
of
May.
the second half schedule, the
dropped out 15-5, 15-9.
Those interested, both men and
bowlers are all “het-up” in an
The Nisei open in Toronto at the
SSBSBk
women, are requested to get in
ticipation of winning trophies on
end of April will close the season
Hon George S. Pearson said in
touch with Bill Sasaki, 12 Duna lucky game. The windup ban
for the Kitchener Nisei shuttiers
the
B.C. Legislature on April 15
durn place, telephone 39 648, for
w-i° are participating along with
quet and dance comes oil on
that
the $12o,000 voted for the care
further information.
the London entrants.
Saturday, May 8.—I.S.T.
of Japanese hospital cases will not
be reduced for some years . . . Dr.
K. Shimotakahara of Kaslo is now
£OUR CITIES REPRESENTED
IN MARCH 27 TOURNEY
in Greenwood to relieve Dr. KamiTakahara who is a patient in the
Vancouver General hospital . . .
HAMILTON BOWLING RESULTS
Kitchener Nisei Win
Shuttle Trophies -
Plan Inter-Racial
Softball League
In Winnipeg
LOCAL NEWS
T@y©ta Bros. Loss-Less in Toronto
J^“^O-—A preview of the
A’' All-Nisei Open Badminton
tournament on April 27-May 1 in
vronto was given in a four-city
tourney at the Church of All Na
tions gym on Saturday, March 27.
nut tiers from London, Hamilton
^nd Kitcnener vied against the To
ronto JCCA teams in the first large
ua meet held-—in Ontario.
* Tne host JCCA club came out on
!^ 2$ matches to 16, but the showt’L ^3;:e Dy khe visitors proved
■‘Sv tne canbre of the other cities
f, .^i^3’ UP and before long
^•°ii« be on even footing with To
ronto s.
i,H’»niight °f the evening was
e undefeated record of the Toyla brothers from Kitchener.
n as and Kitch Toyota won all
“ matches from some of the best
'd0
teams aud showed some
y
'11’ P^ys in-the process.
:Ts ^ coast veteran Fumi Deshnucleus, Hamiltonians are
and ~^?nin“ ^ hit their stride
sum-rul ■ plenty of practise may
-j3 ths enmi-ng tourney,
yr- A** Tere headed by veterans
tanj^Q x^s' JoJm Nagata and
To-TA^j^ Torontonian Katie
»
«ho showed they have lost
none of their skill and will have
to be watched in the open meet.
Results showed that out of the
41 matches played, the ladies dou
bles were split 5-5, visitors led in
men’s doubles, 6-5, and the host
club took a commanding lead in
the mixed doubles, 15-5.
GAME RESULTS (Toronto JCCA
teams mentioned first) :
LADIES’ DOUBLES: F. Kitamura-C.
Takeda vs. K. Toyota-M. Nagata (Lon
don) 12-15. Kitamura-Takeda vs. F.
and T. Deshima (Hamilton) 15-5. A.
and T.
Kitamura-C. Fukusaka vs.
Deshima (H) 15-0. Kitaznura-FukusaXa
vs. K. Takeda-K. Aoyama (H) 15-7.
L. Tsuji-S. Toyota vs. Takeda-Aoyama
(H) 15-7. Tsuji-Toyota vs. F. DeshimaT. Mizusawa (H) 1-15. M. Nagata-Y.
Fukusaka vs. T. Mizusawa-J. Tsujimoto
(L) 14-15. Nagata-Fukusaka vs. K. Toy
ota-M. Nagata (L) 6-15. A. Yatabe-K.
Obokata vs. T. Mizusawa-J. Tsujimoto
(L) 15-4. Yatabe-Obokata vs. K. Toyata-M. Nagata (L) 6-15.
MEN’S
DOUBLES:
J.
Tanaka-JIkeno vs. M. Toyota-^. Toyota (a)
15-18. Tanaka-Ikeno vs. J. Nagata-M.
Yatabe (L) 15-5. L. Tanabe-J. Kuma
gai vs. Toyota-Toyota (K) 14-15. Kum
agai-Ikeno vs. J. Nagata-M. Yatabe (L),
15-4. T. Harada-Tanabe vs. M. ToyotaK. -Yoshida (L) 15-9. Harada-Tanabe
vs. Toyota-Toyota (K) 9-15.
T. Harada-T. Bando vs. Nagata-Ya
tabe (L) 15-14. G. Fukusaka-G. Shin
tani vs. K. Yoshida-S. Wakabayashi <L)
15-12. K. Nozaki-G. Fukusaka vs. Yo
shida-Wakabayashi (L) 13-15. G. Fuku
saka-G. Shintani vs. T. Hashimoto-M.
Honda (H) 11-15. K. Nozaki-G. Shin
tani vs. Hashimoto-Honda (H), 9-15.
MIXED DOUBLES: F. Kitamura-J.
Ikeno vs. K. Obokata-M. Toyota (K)
15-S. Kitamura-Ikeno vs. M. Nagata-
Yatabe-J.
(L) 15-13.
J. Nagai
Tanaka vs. Nagata-Nagata (L) 15-5.
vs.
T.
Mizusawa-M.
Yatabe-T'anak;
Honda (H) 15-4.
S. Toyota-T. Harada vs. K. ToyotaM. Toyota (LK) S-15. Toyota-Harada
vs. K. Takeda-K. Toyota (HK) 15-6.
Toyota-Harada vs. T. Deshima-M. Yatabe (H) 15-S.
C. Takeda-L. Tanabe vs. K. ToyotaM. Toyota (LK) 15-14. C. Takeda-J.
Kumagai vs. M. Nagata-J. Nagata (L)
14-15. L. Tsuji-T. Bando vs. K. ToyotaK. Yoshida (L) 15-13. Tsuji-Bando vs.
K. Takeda-K. Toyota (HK) 15-7.
C. Fukusaka-T. Bando vs. K. ObokataM. Toyota (K) 15-10. C. Fukusaka-J.
Kumagai vs. Toyota-Yoshida (L) 15-7.
Y. Fukusaka-G. Fukusaka vs. F. Deshima-T. Hashimoto (H) 9-15. A. YatabeG. Shintani vs. T. Mizusawa-M. Honda
(H) 15-10. M. Nagata-G. Shintani vs.
Deshima-Hashimoto (H) 4-15.
Fukusaka-G. Fukusaka vs. J. TsujimotoS. Wakabayashi (L) 15-3. A. YatabeK. Nozaki vs. Tsujimoto-Wakabayashi
(L) 15-5.
FEATHER BANTEB: The AH Nations
gym simply overflowed with shuttiers.
The Toyota brothers from Kitchener
should make the men’s doubles of the
open very interesting. There were al
together 5 Toyotas playing.
Hamilton showed the most rookies
and they all looked promising. At the
welcome dinner at the Chungking, To
ronto JCCA shuttle prexy Tats Harada
thanked the visitors for coming and
urged everyone io get behind the coming Nisei open. Fumi Deshima aaiswered
on behalf of Hamilton and promised
full support.
Speaking for London,
Johnny Nagata predicted that in ‘about
two or three years London would be
ready to take on anybody.
Local entries for the open are com
ing in slowly and secretary Matt Matsui
urges would-be. participants to send Lu
their names as soon as possible.—M.M.
A kindergarten has been opened
in New Denver with Mrs.
Hansen in charge . . . Mr. and
Mrs. J.
Yoshizawa are the
proud parents of a daughter. born
at Lytton hospital on April 15 • . •
New hope for T.B. patients was
seen in an announcement in Chi
cago by two scientists—Dr. D. G.
Markees and Dr. A. Burger—who
claim a new sulfa compound to
combat the disease.
Miss Emma Kaufman spoke in
Japanese to a meeting of about 70
Issei people in Toronto on the
present-day condition in Japan.
An article on the rehabilitation
of Japanese Canadian veterans
appeared in the April 1 issue of
Veterans Affairs.
The Quebec JCCA has prepared
a 10-page directory containing the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of 600 Japanese in Montreal-
Letters
Letters for the following persons
are being held for them at The
New Canadian, office:
Miss Gloria Sato, from Betty
Otsuka, Japan.
general canvass and an appeal
for donations will be mode within
the coming two or three weeks
by interested Isseis and ball
players.
Canvassing will begin on Wed
nesday, April 28. All Hamiltonians
are asked to contribute generously
to support the
organized
Nisei All-Star team which will be
the Japanese community's first
contribution to this city's organized
sport.—K.T.
JCCA Shuttiers
TORONTO.—On Monday, April
12, two friendly inter-club badmin
ton matches were held with two
JCCA groups taking part, the one
group of Nisei shuttiers coming out
6-5 in their encounter with hosts
Alhambra United, and the other
group losing out 10-7 at All Na
tions gym to visitors from Epi
phany.
In the matches against Alham
bra, the ladies’ teams—mostly
rookies, lost out 2-1, while the
men’s teams reversed to win 2-1.
The JCCA mixed doubles teams
closely won 3-2. Participants were
Ogaki, Shintani, Hirota, Morita,
Noguchi, Ikeno Fukusaka, and
Takeuchi.
REVIEWING
(Continued from Page 1)
with anything from education to
the question of Negz suffrage.
Whatever the forces which arc
retarding progress in the South, it
is certain that with the increasing
ly dominant role which the U-Sis assuming in international af
fairs, the more embarrassing will
become her inability to solve racial
problems in her own backyard.
MIKE MASAOKA
(Continued from Page 2)
among
themselves.
Inevitably,
they fall prey to others.
This oft-demonstrated lesson is
particularly applicable to such
small minorities as ours. Because
■there are so many who are either
passively permitting discrimination
to continue or actively fomenting
prejudice and hate, we can ill
afford to waste and dissipate our
energies and talents in theoretical
discussions or petty animosities. We
must marshal our every energy,
our every talent—of every one ot
us—Lf we are to overcome those
who would restrict us and our
activities.
If we as Nisei are not interested
enough in our own future to work
together for the common good,
then we are not entitled to that
status we think we deserve. More
over, if we ourselves are not inter
ested, in time no one else will be.
Our future, then, is in our own
hands.
By combining our individual
strength in such a national organization as the JCCA, we are
multiplying our own influence and
prestige in a greater ratio than can
be calculated mathematically.
By joining in such a citizens’
movement as the Japanese Canadian Citizens Association, you as
an individual Nisei are not only
helping to insure and to assure
your personal future and that of
your group, but also participating
in the larger continuing struggle
for equality of opportunity and
treatment that has challenged free
men since time began.
MICKEY S. SATO
Agent
CBOWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
Bes.: 526 Manning Avenue
TOEONTO, ONT.
Page 8
Page 10
Page 12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
I
APBIL
25—Hamilton,
Nisei baseball league
meeting for all interested, 185
Queen St. S., 7 p.m.
25—Picture Butt , Bluebirds Baseball
Meeting, Japanese Hall, 2 p.m.
25—Toronto.
Nisei
Baseball
showing of sports movies. Labor
Lyceum, 8:30 to 11:00.
28—Toronto,, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
30—Toronto, Nisei Basketball League
•windup banquet, Diet Kitchen, 72
Bloor St. W., 7 p.m.
MAY
- 1—Toronto, St. F.X, Club dance, St.
Michael’s Cathedral Parish Hall,
Bond and Shuter, 8 to 12.
1—Winnipeg, Young Buddhist Society
Dance, Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall,
239 Selkirk Ave., near Main, 9-12.
1—Ham., B.C. Girls’ Club Dance, at
YWCA, 8 p.m.
2—Toronto, JCCA Commercial Bowl
ing League Banquet, Canton Chop
Suey, presentation of prizes and
trophies.
2—Winnipeg, general meeting of Mani
toba JCCA, at CCF Hall, 1170 Main
St., 2 p.m.
3—Hamilton, Hamilton Nisei Bowling
League Windup Banquet and Dance,
Casa Romana Hall, 20 Murray St.
W., dinner starts 6 p.m.
22—Toronto,
Eastern
Canada Nisei
Open. Team Bowling Tournament,
Spadina Bowling Alleys.
22 Toronto,
Eastern
Canada
Open
Bowling Tournament Social, Slo
vak Hall, Bathurst and Queen.
22—Montreal,
Montreal
Teen Agers
“¥ay Hop,” at Rialto Hall.
—Winnipeg, Knox United ’ Church
Y.P.S. panel discussion on racial
problems, 8:15 p.m.
Change of Address
The temporary address of Mr.
and Mrs. Tsukane Mayeda and
family is 64 Sullivan St., Toronto
2B, Ont.
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
PRICES
i
CONSULT
William Bendena
$
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
l
Representative
EDWARD T. OUCHI
Box 1670
Personal Notes
Across Canada
s
was solemnized by Rev. T. Komi
yama on April 17 at the Church
of All Nations when Dorothy Shi
zuko, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Umetaro Inamoto, was married to Bill Chi yokichi Fujino,
second son of Mrs. Tsuta Fujino
of Kingston.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin, sweetheart neck and long
liiy-point sleeves, with a full skirt
ending in a train and floor-length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
pale pink roses and buds and
maiden-hair fern.
The bride’s sister, Sally Inamoto,
was the bridesmaid, gowned in
baby-blue sheer. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and golden
daffodils. Joy Ono, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl in a
pale yellow gown.
Mr. Toshiyuki Fujino was best
man and Gabby Inamoto was
usher.
A reception was held at Sun
Peking. Baishakunins were Mr.
and Mrs. Hayashi and Mr. and
Mfrs. S. Tanaka.
After their honeymoon in Niagara Fai's, Mr. and Mrs. Fujino
will reside in Toronto.
3
Kenl Estate & Business Broker
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
s OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W. =
| LA 7570
TORONTO. ONT. |
fl"
Obituary
Vernon, B.C.
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
.Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
Engagements
WINNIPEG. — The engagement
of Miss Asaye Mabel Nakano,
daughter of Mr. Jisaburo Nakano
of Winnipeg, to Mr. Harry Hatsujiro Ejima of Fort William, Ont.,
■was announced at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Nakano on April 11.
Baishakunlns are Mr. and Mrs.
Denshin Nagamatsu and Mr. and
Mrs. Tatsuo Matsuo.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. —The en
gagement has been announced of
Miss Masae Senda, daughter of
Mrs. Suga Senda, of Lethbridge, to
Mr. Robert Y. Nishikawa, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Inosuke Nishikawa, of Nobleford, Alta., at the
home of Mrs. Senda on April 11.
?,IITSUKODIAOKA
TORONTO. — Mitsuko Imaoka,.
20-month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hideo Imaoka, passed away
at her home on April 11. The
funeral service was conducted at
Harry R. Frank’s funeral parlor
on April 14, by Rev. S. Ikuta.
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
WINNIPEG NISEI INVITED TO ATTEND
PANEL DISCUSSION ON RACIAL PROBLEMS
WINNIPEG — Presenting- the
first Winnipeg YBS social event
a dance will be held on Satur
day, May 1, at the Hebrew Sick
Benefit Hall, on Selkirk avenue
near Main, from 9 p.m. to midnight.
is cordially inviting
the public to attend this gala
event. It is hoped to cover hall
expenses by a small silver collec
tion.
MRS. TOKIWA TAKATA
TORONTO — Mrs. Tokiwa Takata, wife of Mr. Reiji Takata,
passed away at her home on April
16. The funeral service was con
ducted by Rev. K. Shimizu on
April 17.
St. Thomas Niseis
Invite Isseis
To Discussion
JOE T. OIKAWA
Telephone: 1241Y1
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C
zb T. KOBAYASHI
i»-
Agent
X
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
,__ .Box 149
Kamloops, B.
Births
HAMILTON, Ont—Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mochizuki of
225 King St. E-, Hamilton, a son
at Mount Hamilton Hospital on
March 4. Named Gregory Keith
Mochizuki.
MONTREAL.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hideyoshi Watanabe, 1475 Grubert
St-, Montreal, wish to announce
the arrival of a baby girl, Mayumi
Julie, on March 31, in the Royal
Victorial Hospital.
Hamilton Nisei Bowling League
Windup Banquet and Dance
Casa Romana Hall
20 MURRAY STREET W.
Saturday, May 8th
Dinner at 6 pan. sharp
Eiitcrtamneut
and Movies
Presentations
Door Frizes
Everybody Welcome
S till 12 p.m.
Admittance by Tickets only
NEW ADDRESS
After April 28, 1948
nau
Please address all letters for
The New Canadian to the following address:
T1
gxugj
thei; <
Tf
Unit
to;
The New Canadian
2411 Yonge St.
Toronto 12, Ont
1
S
NOTICE
The Winnipeg Office, Depart
ment of Labour, Japanese Divi
sion, will move from Somerset
Building on April 30th. New
location until further notice
will be:
Room 615
ROYAL BANK BUILDING
Main St. and William Ave.
Telephone No. 95-409
Help Wanted
WANTED, experienced couple for
cook-general and handy man.
With reference. Phone AD-6249
during day, and OR-0963 after 6
p-m. (Toronto).
PRINTING
OF
STENOGRAPHER WANTED:
Able to take shorthand, do invoic
ing and filing. Excellent working
conditions in congenial atmosphere.
Salary commensurate with ability..
Apply Reliable Leather Sportswear
Ltd-, 221 Richmond St. W., Tor
onto. Phone AD-5031 (Mr. Sigler).
Agent
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
Insurance Co.
WINNIPEG-—Reports of the Na
tional JCCA conference will be
heard at the Manitoba JCCA gen
eral meeting called for Sunday,
May 2, at the CCF Hall, 1170 Main
St-, beginning at 2 p-m.
Also scheduled at the meeting
is the election of the new executive of the Issei and Nisei divisions.
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
Toronto, Ont.
a
DESCRIPTIONS
e
e
BILL TAKEDA
86- GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile,
Fire,
Burglary,
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
General Insurance Phone GL 3077
Mail Your Films For
Quality Work
Fast Service
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll ^Qp
«S. SHINOBU!
Manitoba JCCA
Meeting on May 2
ALL
Consult HAEBY S. KONDO
201x/2 Beverley St., Toronto, AD5081
WANTED: General laundry fe
male help. Very good wages and
good working condition.. Apply
Canada Laundry, 123 Dundas St.
W., Toronto.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems. •
Consult car B.C. Representative,
jxcpreseniahives from ths Jew.
ish, the Chinese Canadian and ths
Japanese Canadian group are
among tho^e asked to sit on t^e
panel discussion.
On the same day, the Manitoba
Buddhist Association is holding an
Iro-kai for all those who assisted
in the recent successful concert.
Individual invitations are being
mailed to performers and others,
with proceedings to commence at
5 p-m., at the Hebrew Sick Bene
fit Hall.
MRS. TAKI HAYAKAWA
VINELAND, Ont. — Mrs. Taki
Hayakawa passed away on April
10. Rev. K. Shimizu conducted the
funeral service on April 12 at
Beamsville Funeral Parlor.
ST. THOMAS, Ont—The St.
Thomas Nisei Club played host to
an informal Issei-Nisei gathering
at the local YWCA, Saturday,
April 10. Films on Japan Relief
and other National Film Board
pictures were shown.
A welcome guest was Rev. Ed
ward Yoshioka of London and
Hamilton, who took time out from
his busy schedule to attend the
meeting.
A report on the activities of the
club since its formation in March,
1947, was given by President Har
vey Moritsugu. With Mr. M. Ya
mada in the chair, a friendly. dis
cussion followed while savoury re
freshments were served by Katie
Yoshino and her social committee.
It was decided that the club
would conduct a drive for used
clothing and funds for Japan Re
lief.
WINNIPEG—Nisei young people
a.e invited to attend a Dane! dis.
mission on racial problems a>
fanged by the Young Peoples’ Society of the Knox United Church.
The discussion is to take place o”
Sunday evening, April 25* at the
Knox United Church, Edmonton
and Qu’Appelle, starting at 8.15
Winnipeg YBS
Holds First Dance
KONOYE OTANI
COALDALE, Alta.—Miss Konoyg
Otani, eldest daughter of Mr. Ken
zo Otani, passed away at New
Denver hospital on April 1. The
funeral service was held in New
Denver on April 3, and a mem
orial service was held later in
Coaldale.
Developed and Printed
CRYSTAL PHOTO
.. SERVICE
1500’ Dundas W.; Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA-6378
Phone LA 9332
r
Smart Lounge Suits
Shoppy
Tailored to Your Measure
in
English Wool Gabardines
— All Shades —
Girls' Club Formed
In Fort William
FORT WILLIAM, Ont—Under
the girls’ club called “On We Goss”
the girls club called “On We Goes”
was recently formed here.
This club meets every Tuesday
night and has a membership cf
thirteen.
Officers are as follows: Nancy
Tateishi, president; Sets Tsubou
chi, vice-president; Toyo Taira,
secretary; and Chiyo Inaba, trea
surer.
The club has been very’ active.
The first half of the meeting is
spent in playing badminton. “On
We Goes” have had cooking lessons, handicraft, and socials, But
the biggest items have been flie
“Relief Abroad" project which took
two meetings in which the girls
bootees and afghan
squares which were forwarded to
Toronto Relief Committee on
March 26 with members' donations
of clothing, soaps and food.-
(At Dundas)
MITZI and MARION
IKEDA
178 Beverley St '
WA 5342
Toronto
WA 6252
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
INLAND IMPORTING CO
Kamloops, E.C.
149 Victoria Street
MAIL ORDER SERVICE — WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
QUALITY
thrift
SERVICE
COMBINED WITH OUR USUAL GUARANTEE O
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER OR ABSOLUTEL
“NO CHARGE” MAKES OURS INDEED A
UNIQUE SERVICE
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
Phone AD 0076-7
1117 St. Catharine St- W.
Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 63
^ Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
HARRY
MIYASAKI
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
4 to 6_Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD.
MA. 1186 - 7
Toronto, Ont
PETER Y. KARATSU
AGENT
MONARCH LITE ASSURANCE CO.
SO King St. W, Toronto
Res:
Phone
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY
HANDLED BY
ROY KAMINO
c
i
1
c
Page 12
SOCIAL CALENDAR
I
APBIL
25—Hamilton,
Nisei baseball league
meeting for all interested, 185
Queen St. S., 7 p.m.
25—Picture Butt , Bluebirds Baseball
Meeting, Japanese Hall, 2 p.m.
25—Toronto.
Nisei
Baseball
showing of sports movies. Labor
Lyceum, 8:30 to 11:00.
28—Toronto,, Metropolitan Nisei Fellow
ship meeting, church house.
30—Toronto, Nisei Basketball League
•windup banquet, Diet Kitchen, 72
Bloor St. W., 7 p.m.
MAY
- 1—Toronto, St. F.X, Club dance, St.
Michael’s Cathedral Parish Hall,
Bond and Shuter, 8 to 12.
1—Winnipeg, Young Buddhist Society
Dance, Hebrew Sick Benefit Hall,
239 Selkirk Ave., near Main, 9-12.
1—Ham., B.C. Girls’ Club Dance, at
YWCA, 8 p.m.
2—Toronto, JCCA Commercial Bowl
ing League Banquet, Canton Chop
Suey, presentation of prizes and
trophies.
2—Winnipeg, general meeting of Mani
toba JCCA, at CCF Hall, 1170 Main
St., 2 p.m.
3—Hamilton, Hamilton Nisei Bowling
League Windup Banquet and Dance,
Casa Romana Hall, 20 Murray St.
W., dinner starts 6 p.m.
22—Toronto,
Eastern
Canada Nisei
Open. Team Bowling Tournament,
Spadina Bowling Alleys.
22 Toronto,
Eastern
Canada
Open
Bowling Tournament Social, Slo
vak Hall, Bathurst and Queen.
22—Montreal,
Montreal
Teen Agers
“¥ay Hop,” at Rialto Hall.
—Winnipeg, Knox United ’ Church
Y.P.S. panel discussion on racial
problems, 8:15 p.m.
Change of Address
The temporary address of Mr.
and Mrs. Tsukane Mayeda and
family is 64 Sullivan St., Toronto
2B, Ont.
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
PRICES
i
CONSULT
William Bendena
$
DOMINION LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY
l
Representative
EDWARD T. OUCHI
Box 1670
Personal Notes
Across Canada
s
was solemnized by Rev. T. Komi
yama on April 17 at the Church
of All Nations when Dorothy Shi
zuko, second daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Umetaro Inamoto, was married to Bill Chi yokichi Fujino,
second son of Mrs. Tsuta Fujino
of Kingston.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white
satin, sweetheart neck and long
liiy-point sleeves, with a full skirt
ending in a train and floor-length
veil. She carried a bouquet of
pale pink roses and buds and
maiden-hair fern.
The bride’s sister, Sally Inamoto,
was the bridesmaid, gowned in
baby-blue sheer. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and golden
daffodils. Joy Ono, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl in a
pale yellow gown.
Mr. Toshiyuki Fujino was best
man and Gabby Inamoto was
usher.
A reception was held at Sun
Peking. Baishakunins were Mr.
and Mrs. Hayashi and Mr. and
Mfrs. S. Tanaka.
After their honeymoon in Niagara Fai's, Mr. and Mrs. Fujino
will reside in Toronto.
3
Kenl Estate & Business Broker
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
s OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W. =
| LA 7570
TORONTO. ONT. |
fl"
Obituary
Vernon, B.C.
SEIJI HOMMA
Manufacturers Life
.Insurance Co.
P.O. Box 519
GREENWOOD, B.C.
Engagements
WINNIPEG. — The engagement
of Miss Asaye Mabel Nakano,
daughter of Mr. Jisaburo Nakano
of Winnipeg, to Mr. Harry Hatsujiro Ejima of Fort William, Ont.,
■was announced at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Nakano on April 11.
Baishakunlns are Mr. and Mrs.
Denshin Nagamatsu and Mr. and
Mrs. Tatsuo Matsuo.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. —The en
gagement has been announced of
Miss Masae Senda, daughter of
Mrs. Suga Senda, of Lethbridge, to
Mr. Robert Y. Nishikawa, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Inosuke Nishikawa, of Nobleford, Alta., at the
home of Mrs. Senda on April 11.
?,IITSUKODIAOKA
TORONTO. — Mitsuko Imaoka,.
20-month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hideo Imaoka, passed away
at her home on April 11. The
funeral service was conducted at
Harry R. Frank’s funeral parlor
on April 14, by Rev. S. Ikuta.
NEWS OF ORGANIZATIONS
WINNIPEG NISEI INVITED TO ATTEND
PANEL DISCUSSION ON RACIAL PROBLEMS
WINNIPEG — Presenting- the
first Winnipeg YBS social event
a dance will be held on Satur
day, May 1, at the Hebrew Sick
Benefit Hall, on Selkirk avenue
near Main, from 9 p.m. to midnight.
is cordially inviting
the public to attend this gala
event. It is hoped to cover hall
expenses by a small silver collec
tion.
MRS. TOKIWA TAKATA
TORONTO — Mrs. Tokiwa Takata, wife of Mr. Reiji Takata,
passed away at her home on April
16. The funeral service was con
ducted by Rev. K. Shimizu on
April 17.
St. Thomas Niseis
Invite Isseis
To Discussion
JOE T. OIKAWA
Telephone: 1241Y1
P.O. BOX 182
KAMLOOPS. B.C
zb T. KOBAYASHI
i»-
Agent
X
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
,__ .Box 149
Kamloops, B.
Births
HAMILTON, Ont—Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mochizuki of
225 King St. E-, Hamilton, a son
at Mount Hamilton Hospital on
March 4. Named Gregory Keith
Mochizuki.
MONTREAL.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hideyoshi Watanabe, 1475 Grubert
St-, Montreal, wish to announce
the arrival of a baby girl, Mayumi
Julie, on March 31, in the Royal
Victorial Hospital.
Hamilton Nisei Bowling League
Windup Banquet and Dance
Casa Romana Hall
20 MURRAY STREET W.
Saturday, May 8th
Dinner at 6 pan. sharp
Eiitcrtamneut
and Movies
Presentations
Door Frizes
Everybody Welcome
S till 12 p.m.
Admittance by Tickets only
NEW ADDRESS
After April 28, 1948
nau
Please address all letters for
The New Canadian to the following address:
T1
gxugj
thei; <
Tf
Unit
to;
The New Canadian
2411 Yonge St.
Toronto 12, Ont
1
S
NOTICE
The Winnipeg Office, Depart
ment of Labour, Japanese Divi
sion, will move from Somerset
Building on April 30th. New
location until further notice
will be:
Room 615
ROYAL BANK BUILDING
Main St. and William Ave.
Telephone No. 95-409
Help Wanted
WANTED, experienced couple for
cook-general and handy man.
With reference. Phone AD-6249
during day, and OR-0963 after 6
p-m. (Toronto).
PRINTING
OF
STENOGRAPHER WANTED:
Able to take shorthand, do invoic
ing and filing. Excellent working
conditions in congenial atmosphere.
Salary commensurate with ability..
Apply Reliable Leather Sportswear
Ltd-, 221 Richmond St. W., Tor
onto. Phone AD-5031 (Mr. Sigler).
Agent
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
Insurance Co.
WINNIPEG-—Reports of the Na
tional JCCA conference will be
heard at the Manitoba JCCA gen
eral meeting called for Sunday,
May 2, at the CCF Hall, 1170 Main
St-, beginning at 2 p-m.
Also scheduled at the meeting
is the election of the new executive of the Issei and Nisei divisions.
Home: 198 Albany Ave.
Toronto, Ont.
a
DESCRIPTIONS
e
e
BILL TAKEDA
86- GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Automobile,
Fire,
Burglary,
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
General Insurance Phone GL 3077
Mail Your Films For
Quality Work
Fast Service
Any 6-8 Exposure Roll ^Qp
«S. SHINOBU!
Manitoba JCCA
Meeting on May 2
ALL
Consult HAEBY S. KONDO
201x/2 Beverley St., Toronto, AD5081
WANTED: General laundry fe
male help. Very good wages and
good working condition.. Apply
Canada Laundry, 123 Dundas St.
W., Toronto.
MONARCH LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
For your insurance problems. •
Consult car B.C. Representative,
jxcpreseniahives from ths Jew.
ish, the Chinese Canadian and ths
Japanese Canadian group are
among tho^e asked to sit on t^e
panel discussion.
On the same day, the Manitoba
Buddhist Association is holding an
Iro-kai for all those who assisted
in the recent successful concert.
Individual invitations are being
mailed to performers and others,
with proceedings to commence at
5 p-m., at the Hebrew Sick Bene
fit Hall.
MRS. TAKI HAYAKAWA
VINELAND, Ont. — Mrs. Taki
Hayakawa passed away on April
10. Rev. K. Shimizu conducted the
funeral service on April 12 at
Beamsville Funeral Parlor.
ST. THOMAS, Ont—The St.
Thomas Nisei Club played host to
an informal Issei-Nisei gathering
at the local YWCA, Saturday,
April 10. Films on Japan Relief
and other National Film Board
pictures were shown.
A welcome guest was Rev. Ed
ward Yoshioka of London and
Hamilton, who took time out from
his busy schedule to attend the
meeting.
A report on the activities of the
club since its formation in March,
1947, was given by President Har
vey Moritsugu. With Mr. M. Ya
mada in the chair, a friendly. dis
cussion followed while savoury re
freshments were served by Katie
Yoshino and her social committee.
It was decided that the club
would conduct a drive for used
clothing and funds for Japan Re
lief.
WINNIPEG—Nisei young people
a.e invited to attend a Dane! dis.
mission on racial problems a>
fanged by the Young Peoples’ Society of the Knox United Church.
The discussion is to take place o”
Sunday evening, April 25* at the
Knox United Church, Edmonton
and Qu’Appelle, starting at 8.15
Winnipeg YBS
Holds First Dance
KONOYE OTANI
COALDALE, Alta.—Miss Konoyg
Otani, eldest daughter of Mr. Ken
zo Otani, passed away at New
Denver hospital on April 1. The
funeral service was held in New
Denver on April 3, and a mem
orial service was held later in
Coaldale.
Developed and Printed
CRYSTAL PHOTO
.. SERVICE
1500’ Dundas W.; Toronto, Ont.
Phone LA-6378
Phone LA 9332
r
Smart Lounge Suits
Shoppy
Tailored to Your Measure
in
English Wool Gabardines
— All Shades —
Girls' Club Formed
In Fort William
FORT WILLIAM, Ont—Under
the girls’ club called “On We Goss”
the girls club called “On We Goes”
was recently formed here.
This club meets every Tuesday
night and has a membership cf
thirteen.
Officers are as follows: Nancy
Tateishi, president; Sets Tsubou
chi, vice-president; Toyo Taira,
secretary; and Chiyo Inaba, trea
surer.
The club has been very’ active.
The first half of the meeting is
spent in playing badminton. “On
We Goes” have had cooking lessons, handicraft, and socials, But
the biggest items have been flie
“Relief Abroad" project which took
two meetings in which the girls
bootees and afghan
squares which were forwarded to
Toronto Relief Committee on
March 26 with members' donations
of clothing, soaps and food.-
(At Dundas)
MITZI and MARION
IKEDA
178 Beverley St '
WA 5342
Toronto
WA 6252
Oriental Food Products and Novelties
INLAND IMPORTING CO
Kamloops, E.C.
149 Victoria Street
MAIL ORDER SERVICE — WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
QUALITY
thrift
SERVICE
COMBINED WITH OUR USUAL GUARANTEE O
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER OR ABSOLUTEL
“NO CHARGE” MAKES OURS INDEED A
UNIQUE SERVICE
FRED URABE
Eastern Representative
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
21 Dundas Square
Toronto
Phone AD 0076-7
1117 St. Catharine St- W.
Montreal. P.Q.
MA. 63
^ Res. 3543 Lorne Ave., PL. 5328
HARRY
MIYASAKI
160 Palmerston Ave., Toronto
4 to 6_Day Pick-up and Delivery Service
CENTURY CLEANERS LTD.
MA. 1186 - 7
Toronto, Ont
PETER Y. KARATSU
AGENT
MONARCH LITE ASSURANCE CO.
SO King St. W, Toronto
Res:
Phone
2 Moutray Street
LLoydbrook 4869
SILK DRESSES SCIENTIFICALLY
HANDLED BY
ROY KAMINO
c
i
1
c