Browse / 1949 / February 19, 1949

The New Canadian — February 19, 1949

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa

THE NEW CANJDIM
VOL. XII, No. 12

Canada Forbids Entry
Of Japanese SfydentsiSzS
.

1 3asketkaH Meet

TORONTO, CANADA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1949

Race Relations Institute to Study
Housing and Employment Problems

TORONTO.—Under 'the existing immigration regulations, j TORONTO—The Toronto Nisei
+here is no possibility of Japanese students entering Canada, the Basketball League has just recei­
discussion on “Civil Libc
As in the past iwo
Department of Immigration in Ottawa informed the National ved an invitation from the Chicago
Mr. Leslie Wismer. M.P.P.. 1
executive members of
jCC4 recently. The JCCA had inquired if it would be permissible Nisei Athletic Association to parti­ ship of Reconciliation. Joint Labor Director of Trades and Labo
on o
for Japanese students and professors to secure temporary admit- cipate in their Third Annual Invi­ Commiitee io Combat Racial Intoltational
Basketball
Tournament,
io
discussion
on
"Minority
C
eranee. Canadian Jewish Congress,
tance into Canada in order to pursue their studies here.
be held April 3rd and 4th.
and the National JCCA, who md Employment": Mr. Ben
The Department further added
Invitations have also been ex­ constitute the basic 'Planning Com­
that no such facilities would be tended to seven American cities—
will lead
made available at the present New York. Cleveland. Detroit. mittee. have organized a Race
Mino
on
Relations Institute fo be held on
time.
Mineapolis. Boston. Denver and Saturday. February 26th. and Feb­
This is in apparent contrast to
has
Seabrook. The first six cities to ruary 26th. and Sunday. February
Mr. George
the
U.S. regulations governing
omen
two
entries
■to
participate
reply together with
been invited
temporary entry. There, bona
27th. 1949.
wo
from Chicago, will make up the
special guest
fide Japanese students are per­
The
purpose
of
this
Institute
is
The "educated” dress is one
eight-team tournament.
day Race Relations Institute
mitted to enter the country for
Chicago Huskies, who won two to promote a study of mter-racial been Director of Majors Intel
that can be analyzed as a picthe purpose of continuing their
in
^m'g—something' that 1 eyeals the
previous titles will be seeking and inter-cultural problems
studies. It will be recalled that
on
character of - its wearer. It adds Robert Nishiyama, a former third successive tournament cham- Canada with special emphasis in past 3Uy years.
techniques and materials useful
On Sunday. February 27th ihe
case and grace to the weai ei s Kamikaze pilot, entered Lafay­ pionship.
overcoming
prejudice and. discrim­ Race Relations Institute will con­
offered
to
A
cash
guarantee
appearance. It gives the impres­ ette College as the recipient of
ination.
clude with a public meeting M
sion of a well-propoi tioned fi an insurance left by an Ameri­ entrants to help defray expense.
Members
of
various
organiz
­
invitation
the Bathurst. Street United Chuic-i
Toronto received an
gure whether the figure is natur- can soldier killed in the Pacific.
ations
on
education,
welfare,
reli
­
ble
to
parwhen Mr. Schermer. Mr. Himel
allv so or not.
To enable them to enter the last year, but was not a’
gion.
and
labor,
in
Toronto
are
and Mr. Wismer will take part m
A mistake is frequently made U.S., these students must be at ticipate in the meet.
being invited to participate in the a panel discussion on the subject
by women who are ambitious to least 16 years of age, have a good
Race Relations Seminar .to be held of Race Relations.
dress well who imitate rich cos­ knowledge of English, and they
on Saturday. February 26th at the
The program for Saturday. I eb.
tumes in expensive materials. must possess the funds to pay
Central YMCA, 40 College Street. 26. follows:
The expensive couturiere’s de­ for their transportation, living
Dr. George Tatham, University 9.30 a.m — Registrations and intro­
signs are often made exclusively and tuition costs or this must be
ductions
of
Toronto, will act as Chairman
for the material Which is used guaranteed by someone in the
,

during tire sessions. Mr. George 10.30 a.m. George Schermer Scads
and does not look right when U.S. While ’in the.United States,
leads discussion on "lnSchermer of the Detroit Interthese students must not be em­
copied in other materials.
ter-Group
Relations"
Racial Committee, will give S talk
Many Nisei girls though they ployed or be engaged in any
Seventy-one on "Inter-Group Relations/’
p.m.

Lunch
with
Lister Sin­
TORONTO
.
12.15
sav they are clothes-conscious, trade or commerce.
Nisei
students
are
listed
in
the
clair as special speaker
According to a report, many
During the luncheon hour. Mr.
don’t seem to know how to bring
recently published directory of
p.m.—G e o r g e Schermer
out their personallity and loveli­ Japanese in the United States the University of Toronto. Nine Lister Sinclair, well-known Toron­
speaks on “Visual Aids
have made applications to have
to radio dramatist, will speak on
ness correctly.
graduates
and
ungraduates
and Other Techniques'’
are
the subject “The Part Radio Can
The majority of Nisei girls, some relative or friend to enter
sixty-two.
Divided
acp.m.

Group discussions, on
number
2.30
Play".
though short statured, have nice the U.S. In the Los Angeles area
to
faculties,
Arts
leads
Displaced
Persons, Civ­
cording
During the afternoon, group dis­
figures and if dressed correctly, alone nearly a hundred such ap­ with ^2
undergrads,
followed
il
Liberties.
Employ­
can look .very attractive, chic plications have been placed. Al­ closely’ by Science with 20. Me­ cussions will take place in which
ment,
Housing.
though they have not crossed
the following well-known Toronto
and stunning.
the Pacific, nor is it known them dicine has 14, Dentistry 4, Phai- people will act as discussion lead­ 3.30 p.m.—General assembly
Nisei girls are so immaculately
4.30 p.m.—Afternoon tea.
applications to enter the U.S. macy 2 and Optometry 1. to com­ ers: ■ Mrs. Madeline Acker of the
clean and neat physically that it
All sessions will be held
have been granted, it is reported plete the list.
YWCA
on
"Displaced
Persons
in
is a shame that such a quality is
These Nisei students nominally
Central
YMCA. 40 College
that thirty persons m Japan
Irving
Himel,

well
hidden by-their dressing unbe­ have been accepted for enrol­ make up the Nisei Students’ Club Canada": Mr
Toronto.
Registration fee is 1
will
lead
known 'Toronto lawyer.
coming and sloppily.
ment at various schools in this of the University of Toronto. This
Although their figures aie
club as a campus organization
district.
loveely1, many spoil their appearis formed to encourage interest
ance by their bad postures, es­
in general studies and activities
ole J
et'5 on a
pecially sloping shoulders. One
on the campus. It also serves as
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — With
reason for this, I believe, is
a means of contact with other the Lakehead Nisei Bowling Lea­
wearing flat-heeled shoes.
engagements
TORONTO—That there is no Nisei students.
the gue approaching the last lap,
Some of the most unbecoming lack of theatrical ability or ingen­
The club executive for
TORONTO.—On Feb. 13, the
Striking Fives have dominated the
mistakes in dressing are:
uity was clearly demonstrated as ’48— •49 term consists of: Tom standing with a comfortable lead. engagement of Jenny Tatsuyc,
1. ’Wearing beautiful suits with the St. Francis Xavier Club within Matsui (3rd year, Phys, Sc.),
The second-place Screwballs have eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
bare legs or bobby sox and flat- one month pieced together a four president; Noble Hori (1st, DenGenjiro Mori of Toronto, to
o s i e slipped somewhat to give Allej
heeled shoes.
and a half hour show which they tistry), vice-president; J secre- Cats, Die Hards and King Pins a Frank Yasunobu, second son oi
2. Dressy clothes with oxford called the Grand Shibai. The two- Yano (2nd, Sociology),
Mr. and Mrs. Mohachi Kawa­
(lst, chance to gain the runnet -up slot. saki of Toronto, was announced
slices.
night performance presented at St. tary; Phyllis Takenaka
No names are floundering as Long
3. Sportwear with ballerina Helen's Hall on Feb. 11 and 12. Pharmacy), treasurer; Shoji Na- Shots and T-Bones are stepping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
kashim (1st, Dentistry), social
Mori. Mr. Shigeru Kawasaki of
shoes.
a credit to all who shared in convenor; and John Yoshioka on each other to get out of the
4. Princess line coats or blous­ was
Windsor, is the baisbakunin.
its presentation.
bottom.
(4th, Medicine), publicity dnectes with slacks.
ovation
and
the
(Alley
Cats)
has
Yuki Tatebe
Judging by the
Oxford shoes with bobby sox after-performance comments of the or.
.
t
,
taken over the high average with birtiis
A Freshman Reception to wel­ 187. Wally Iwamoto (No Names)
and slacks should only be worn audience which on the second
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Masak­
come the 25 first- year students 185 and Johnny Umakoshi (Alley
at sports affairs.
divided
between
atsu Kanedo (nee Haruko Suganight was evenly
Each day I seem to see more Issei and Nisei, the show was tno- '•0 the campus initiated the club s Cats) 183. follow. Bette Kanna mori), a son, Ronald Kansei, at
and more Nisei girls and eldeily -oughlv enjoyed. To many, pleas­ fall activities which were con­ still leads the ladies with a 157 'the Toronto General Hospital on
women in the Crossroads aiea ant memories of the pre-evacu- tinued with general meetings average trailed by Rosa Baba 151
Jan. 28.
dressed in slacks and babushkas ation and the ghost-town concerts and social evenings. Recently a and Sue Mitsunaga with 149.
TORONTO—Born to Mr. and
(scarves) tied under their chins. must have lingered back, thus en- social evening was held togethei
Paul Oda still possesses both
with the International Students high triple and single marks with Mrs. Matt Matsui । nee
It is the most unbecoming, con­ hancing their delight.
Organization and the Chinese 796 and 332. In 'the ladies depart­ WanD, of 177 Browning Ave., n
spicuous sight. I believe this fa­
Staged around three Japanese
shion was born among the Jap plays, the program was rounded Club of U. of T. The Feb. meet­ ment. the triple remains at o70 Feb. 13 at Women's College H.
ing is to take place at 239 Lonsdaughter. Weight: 6 lbs
anese ladies in the relocation out by vocal and novelty numbers
made by Chiyo Inaba and bed by pital a
mount
Dr.
on
Feb.
19
at
<-3
camps and has been carried on interspersed throughout the perAngie Ichikawa. Rosa Baba with ozs.
1 277 seems to have the high single
ou there in the city.
_ - * formance. thus adding variety and
The Annual Dance of the Isisei
Is THIS going to be the per­ avoiding monotony. Tnough peiNEW addresses
I quite securely.
Students
Club
is
on
March
,
S.
T.
manent style among many of t e haps top-heavy in P1^5’ tne
The hew address of Mr. and
at
the
Polish
Alliance
Hall
,
62
iMrs. S. Utsunomiya is 2KV2
easilv understood and fol
Japanese women?
Crossroads
^ and the capable perform­ Claremont Ave. Dancin
I King St. E.. Hamilton, Phone
n
m.
to
Lien
pm
ance of the casts tended m dispel commence at
2-6448.
MiMller records. Tickets can
this appearance. _
Toronto drugstores arc now
secured from the club memto
Perhaps the oes. ^a=e P
row
featuring a new kind of tooth
FOR
RENT
formance was given by Mary Sora or at the door.
FEBRUARY
ONE ROOM, furnished. 3o0 powder which is regarded as the
2G—Toronto,. Toronto J C C A whose clear voice was
^
I best thing yet discovered to proTORONTO. — Johnny Miura 1 Bathurst St., PL. 3654.
expressive.
tne
sponsors meeting. Speakeis.
rticulate and
3U ROOMS. Clark and Shei- I tect against tooth decays. The new
hi^h-scoring centre-forw ai d of ।
whom
appeared
in
Eda Houwink on “The Stress others, many o
Massev-Harris soccer team, prooke, Montreal. Phone AT. i tooth powder "Amni-i-dem
David Robin01 Family Living”. Cana- all three plays pei ormed credi
presented with a cup
J for 75 cents.
- by the
, 6860 after 6 p.m.
dian Legion Hall, 22 College ably in then various roles. Mr. was present- -----Kumano are plant general manager xoi lead son.
Naruishi and. Harry
St., 8 p.m.
,
in" the T and D Association in
to be commended fo their superb scoring with 25 goak_ j
7:30 p.m.
26—Raymond, Y.B.A.
Bazaar stage directi
of the Japanese productions, were per- j
cement
and.
Carnival,
Buddhist
An outsta nding feature
Watch
i
in
Church, 2 p.m.
formed in several groups _
;
supporting numbers was
l2
organization ■
26—Toronto, Metropolitan Nisei
al appearance in Toronto ox
Behind the
by
Sue Ohashi.
Fellowship's week-end re­
-hich requires as
and
planning
treat, at the Church house, Shin, and Shig Sora ho adds coland work as the ,
with tne
were rendered.
2 p.m.
or to his
26—Lethbridge. Niseiettes Sadie
capable bv Roy rujimao ana Dan
nsu Oi^ap^r ' „.-nn master-minded
tne
Hawkins’ ’ Dance,
Labor
Sakai. Hashimoto ------------ ter
nomen i
of
Temple, 207—13th St. North.
An old. hand at p
i
whoie
too
ap
calls
for
9 to 12.
he naniwabushi
MARCH
nd decisions, 'r uzzi
3 “Ciic Ox the
4—Toronto.
Nisei
Students
blackiaceu —
5 revived for Fujiwara
Club.
Glenn MiUer Nite’,!
has always been thrusted upon
Slocan
heyd
A
many
Dance, Polish Alliance Hall. ;
good measu

on
all him.
62 Claremont Ave.,
changes. O
p. m.

Arts, Science,
Medicine Claim
Most U.T. Nisei

Niseis Strut Talent
In St. F.X. Shibai

?
s
I

$

Social Calendar

a

i

. .1

‘M1
uh

W'

CLASSIFIED

5^"

1

Tt
41?*

LEFTY NAKAMURA.


‘5i

IS

Page 2

Paje Two

Saturday, February 19, 1949

JH

a

p.

W
I ^1

b
5

i

a
C

0

3

P.

^

zb

ft

3

0

n

a

£

£

0

H

41

r

w

0

3’

&5<

0

71

4

ffl

0
3

)

C

j

7

0

R

R
Pl!
•ViC
re

0

It
0

np

fe

3

0

TO

3
ft

0

Bo

th
i^

imp

41

0

0

0
ri

^;!

't

7

re
ire
Az

hiy

zj

o

III

it*r
■Zu

4i

F.

<t
7

0

re

<0

7

45'

31 3
0 7

&4

0

ii

ft

toft

ft

't
0

5

b

t bn
He

^ M

a

0

0

t9
P

Ul

5
ft

L
0

ft

i

0
G
i<2)

1
-fnf

2b

i#

#

ZP

TO.

to

3

ft

ft

1^

n

7b

ch

0
to

W

ft)
H

•H

%



A
n

fr
fH
lift

M
0
K

7

P

11

Jff
HU
Jin.

&

ft

#1
i
ft

6
b

Bp
jlL»

0

th

o

c
6
fa

0

0

re
ft

n

to

It

#t
I'

4

X ^

^

nt

re

H

<Z)

ft ;. M ;

0
0

0

7
to
i
B1C

<nj
In :7

7 fit

re

w

(p

w
K5

K^J

Iff

1#
^i

F

ft

0

HU
^

1

Iff

7)

hi

0

n

5^

0 re
5 0

fa

'T1C

0
ft)

tT-fa

:-91
re

ire

7 ip.-1

£H
®

rev
fa

«3 4

bGh/
ft —
ZP

PG

reft
fare

g If fib

io th

p

k a
^ 9

k ni



#* no

re

7
re
7

s
ZP



r
0

PR

£<

0 re
0 o
re
# to
o
7

B

ZP

-^rere
^' re ^

410

C fE

41
fa

0
ft

7
i
0

0
6

7

b

(1

re

re

re

0

1

0
^

13
a

^1

It nra

K nt

0

ft
Q
I

0

t

£
n

7
i
ft
7

L

to
i

0
fl

O
re

n

<0

fw
0

A

fn

i

L

3?

n

®

to
n

1'

W

WPk

0

ft
M

11

0

<"7

s

0
T
&

<“I

H

to

11

0

0
fa
PH

ft

9
^*

7

t;
L-

•c

4

&

-l©

i

9

ft

fa

7*
7*

0

4l

*

rM

9' V PH ■ ^
7 '¥

o

0
o
0

zp

0
iz

4)

to

-ft

0

n

A

7ft
to

i

'ch

0

Wi
ffl

o

9

uaa

1#

??r

Fl
to

6

i
K-

0

n

/nit
Ira

F ^ re**

0

7

A

JfL

CD Iz]
n

^J

^

0

>D 24 M

5

w

u

9
5

ft H ^

1

TO
^

0

tn

6

n

Ft

O

•—1-^4

^n

7k 0

Hr
fa

4a
/V

0

t

T
re

4M-

pf

7

tJ

Page 3

■dav, February 19, 1949=

r E W
u

o
o

IS

0

J

&

i

7.

®

XU

¥

b‘
UL

o

0

±JL

0
■7

if

If

#

6

a

u

Ai

I'

IS

0

^X
1
0

-^j

o

L
Er

fl

R

0

72

0,

0

9

0
(Ml

o
n
JJ!
.0

#

L

7

(Ml

M
4;

0

B
0

iv
in

cD

7

o

0

rn
PH

0 —

VJ

t Viii

i
r f

0

Ef
0

<M

n

0

0

0

L
0

'J]

iiX
0

o

o
o
0
7

4)
i

b

0
WE

®

H^1

W

F

ft

if
’?

If
ar

0

m
w
0

4

5

0

if

i
L

lift
It

7X

3U

o

I

b

fH
0

ft b
6

IF

Er

JL

^
0

L"
0

I

3;

0
b

b
•cr

SK

#

0

Jt tl*
to

ft £n
"0 0

e
1

O' t

#>

fl
1^
( Ox
w
77 0
-rfL

f*i

7

XX

o

2

fl

tz H'
b tb

b

EH

Bf
X

y ft
b ▼ 0
^f 0
0
T

>
i
0
itt

0

*

7
zx

@

•^ a
!
| ^ IE
F K
%
« o ^

A

WF IB

0

M 7^3

0

<0

7

i)
If

0

-5



£4

I
L'

L"

1™J

X

t

l'
F

ill

th
5fb
iiX

^
f

i

0

b n

0

0

n

in
XI

a

n

0

0

ll
#J
*o

AS
9

®
^3

;a
jp.
3!

i.

0
#

0

it

f:

A

<11

0

H

j'e

7R
■ ip
0^

5

A
'

o

WJ

11 ’ 0 4 E® "
7 iln;^ i

v 1U£

fl

«B

i&

t

¥
6

71

3M<

o

o

I

113

Xu

If
H

p

Sit
U3
Hr

n

0'
bl)

B
c

Hi
^
HiU
'nr

0

a
is

^J

6

0

0

■Hi

40
E

I?:

41

fl

fl

3i

0

If

JD

in

■Jl

to

4j

Wi iS

/b

9

WE if

XL

Fl

u-

6

0

I)

0'

0
w
w

(Z
^
0

b

to
Su
9

-FH

g
s ®

*

t

5
fl

1 c 0 0
W

n

#

IL

u‘

0

ft
fx
0

0

b

DO

m

Z?

B

if

i’

7
0

17

#1

L

0'

0

6

9

tU
t^

If

7

i

bi

'Z

o

o

H
1^]

Y

B)
tj»

0

o

yb M ®

HF

rr at

a

MH
R

Bi

O

0

0
b

M

'Ji

I

0

n
B

n

IW

I 41

ra

3

i^

<<

# ill

o

7

4

n

4k

m

4

#n
ill
H
i
E^
W 0 rlf

L
Ilf

0

®

0

O’

<4

fu
At

?- ri

If
Za

Ns

It
0

# T10171

b ®

t 0 0^IB
H00 wm
HI^ Dull
4b 0 ^ f ' *

^i V

ft
X

IO
1^4®

-|0M EWiH’

E^l ^i

7’^

0ft ft 2 c b TIM

0
fi

'£ ^

4 ^A
<4

^#^1 i 0 0 ^ bf11!! pE S' l F # 10 Oil

ro

’5?=

b 0') 'jiEil^j’

4*71

^
w
•.-1

4
^r
4

VH

^W b >60 <f>

(-

P

0
b

ni

£

jff(

R *

^ >A
0 I

0

7 5

Z

>

#1
H

f£ Ei^t
Li

5

I b i

pj

o

9

> ih 'r ^ ^
3

7ft

A

/0£

r

t >

F

0

i (pi
: EH

I

3

JU

*H

-ir

MH
4

F

o A 7 HI * ^

- ri
9 ^

X'^ S-B
77t
-t# 0iffl
^ X

^t

MX

’4

7

5111
/

5 L

H

~7

i (pj
i ft

ZJ

7

I,

^ _L"0
itEHiPl

re

13

IP)

£7

’4
>1

si
s
ii

Page 4

J

Page ^ou^

n 0
IX

^‘ 0

1

0
0

PH

o

'I?
C

>7B
UHL

9

0

n

L

^r

©

0

0

ix

fi
T

tX

b'

<n

b

L 0
L XX

i

c

b

£
n
(X

o

0

B

PI

0

0

1
0

W 6

o

r

A

tX

2’
5
9

p
13

U

X

M

0

' in

#>
^b
0

IC

o

o

0

0
O

3
0
n (■X

£

o

n

£

9

o

X

zp

Lt

to

l'

ip
7k

XX £
x? J®

,&

9
i

9
^
0

AS

La

■2

® 1

CD

r*

b
o

o

M

0

n

h
©

p

Ashcroft, B.C.

6

nn

o

/.

C

o

o

n

Western Soya Sauce Ltd

Li

T

CD

0

flV
b

IX h

z-

1 ffl^

r
T

(X %

0

9

G

(x

7.

& 6
9
HJ

00
M«*

o

K
IK

Xz
9

AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES

h

T
0
tck

inJ

€ 0
5 A"

®1^^
!'X

M

6
/<b

.6

9

L

By
4

o

7X

<£ 9k
i

IX

i
1 3
i

St

0

5

9

5.

3

0
T

9

D

('X
& i>

9
T

n
n i

r|f
©

CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY

i: (X

No. 11 ELIZABETH ST., TORONTO, ONT.
Ml

Phones: TR-0851 - WA-9974
We welcome your patronage
Facilities for Large or Small Banquets
New private room upstairs
Can accommodate a party of about 50

>J ^

® t -^

$ H1 M 1 ^

0* 6^

!^r

o

w

. Open noon to 3 a.m.

JfiW 0 ‘^
o
3

co
w
3


Er w
3

W^ ( b 10ttT?i

b

A
o
A fill ^ fill

t ffl # # W

?a