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The New Canadian — August 10, 1949

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Page 1

49

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THE NEW CANADIAN

-------------------- Pen^nt Weekly For Canadians of Japanese Origin
r

Vol. 12 No. 61.

TORONTO, ONT. WEDNESDAY.

Ayako Kitagawa is Crowned Miss Sunny Alberta

*

*

AUGUST 10. 1949

*

Miss Sunny Alberta

i

$6 per 1 year — 10c Per Copy

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4x6 7 v

Frances Enjoys Her Visit to Hollywood
Plans to Stay for Nisei Week Festivities

Popular
HOLLYWOOD.
Frances ^
Miss
Jeanette
Ayako
Kitagawa
Just Passing Through
Kato, 16-year old queen of the , Goodwill Gesture
of Raymond, Alta., formerly of
Kamloops. B. C. Stampede, is Of Kamloops ICCA
By KEN ADACHI
Vancouver, B. C. was crowned
enjoying the trip to Hollvwood
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — It was
Miss Sunny Alberta of 1949 at
which was her nri
the gesture on the part of Kam­
the Sunny Alberta dance annu­
the queen contest at the Dominion loops JCCA which made it pos­
Some Disenchanted Evening. . . .
ally held in Raymond. The 18Day celebration last July 1.
Wander around Toronto the
sible for Gloria Weixl, the run­
wayear old Miss is 5 ft. 2 in. in
Miss
Kato
is
accompanied
on
Good
and
you

re
liable
to
see
ner-up in the Kamloops Stamp­
lulu
height and weighs 102 pounds.
her trip to filmland by Gloria ede Queen contest, to accompany7
anything.
And
thinking
about
and
She entered the contest repre­
I Weixl, runnerup in the annual Frances Kato on a visit to Holly7' the six murders that Toronto has
’IS
senting the Lethbridge Niseiette
Kamloops event.
wood.
absorbed in the last week, you
Club of which she is an active
Miss Kato described Kamloops
may never know what’s going to
Acting- on their own initiative,
member and won over nine other
as
a
community
7
of
13,000
per
­
Kamloops JCCA approached the
a happen. Cheerful thought isn’t
sra,
contestants from various clubs
sons,
including
1,000
evacuees
of
Stampede
committee and guaran­
it
?
It's
a
crazy
world
some
­
the
and districts.
Japanese
ancestry
7
who
have
re
­
teed
to
payone-third of Miss
times.
ree
Ayako Kitagawa is the daugh­
settled in this area.
Weixl expenses if she. would be
Walking down Queen Street, I
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kitagawa
permitted
to go along- with Miss
was stopped by a man who want­ of Raymond.
Frances said she was most
ed a match for his cigarette.
surprised to see so many7 friend­
its
Last year’s winner was Miss
The Kamloops JCCA has been
= Next thing I knew I found myly Japanese in Los Angeles.
Ayako Kitagawa
the
June Sugai of Magrath, Alta.
commended
for their goodwill
Asked whether she liked Japan­
. self in a conversation with this
ber
ese dishes, she replied she was
man who stated that he was a
S.
. Westerner.
fond of sushi and mochi gashi.
They hope to attend the Nisei
I “Do you know where Ernie
Both
will visit Holly- Week coronation dance which
| wood studios and have luncheon will be sponsored b.v the JACL’s
- lives?” he says, referring no
ve.
1 doubt to the proprietor of the
engagements
scheduled
with j “1000” club at the. Riviera counTORONTO. — A contingent of^------------------------------------—_
T once well-known ice-cream parmovieland personalities.
try club on Aug. 13.
• lour in Vancouver’s Little Tokyo. seven Canadians entered the U.S. Few Evacuees
■ . After I had replied that I did Junior Chess Open for boys under . In Windsor
• not know his whereabouts, he 21 at Fort Worth, Texas, recent- ! WINDSOR, Ont. — In this
continued with his hard luck' ly. Among them was Jack Kaget- Canadian border city across from
• storyu He used to be a foreman su of Toronto.,
Detroit, there are but a scant
Jack Kagetsu placed 15th out
to
of some longshoreman outfit in
number of Japanese Canadians.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — me” saw it Reagan’s way and
I ancouver and was making quite of the entire entry of 38 and was Only three or four families have Shortly’ after Pearl Harbor five
reinstated the Nisei.
- . a bit of money in that job. Then third in the Canadian group, re­ evacuated to Windsor. However, Nisei sales clerks were fired
“These
are
my friends,”
of I the roof fell down on him. His ceiving a silver medal for his ef­ two Nisei girls are reported to from the jobs in a retail produce
Reagan
told
the
market owner
The Canadian group is
, wife left him and he lost his job forts.
be taking nurse’s training at the market by the owner as a in asking for the reinstatement
regarded as the best junior chess
Metropolitan Hospital.
is > for some reason which he did
“patriotic”
gesture.
Hearing J of the Nisei employees.
ki
not care to elucidate. He decid­ players in Canada and was
that the Nisei had ben fired be­
Following V-J day Reagan, a
ra
ed to come East and get a job in sponsored by the Canadian Chess First Canadian
cause of their ancestry, Ronald war veteran, spoke at a rally in
Federation. The American group
Toronto.
Regan and his mother gathered Santa Ana, Calif., which protest­
i?
was
comprised of the best play­ Nisei Psychologist
He told me how fine the Jap­
the market owner’s customers
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio. — together and won them over to ed discrimination against Japan­
3anese in Vancouver were to him ers from 15 states and as Jack
ese Americans.
and he said that he just couldn’t says, the competition was strong. Believed to be the first Can­ an acceptance of the Nisei as
Remembering
his
wartime
In their one week sojourn at adian Nisei to become a psycho­ Americans deserving fair play.
Set a job in Toronto because the
deeds, he has been invited to at­
n
people were too unfriendly and Fort Worth they visited the air­ logist, Michael Hoshiko of Mon­
The market owner, who said tend the Nisei Week Coronation
port and were given a certificate treal and Surrey, B. C., on Aug. he fired the Nisei because “the
every man was for himself.
ball on Aug. 13 at the Riviera
All this preamble was leading showing that they were honor­ 4 received his Master’s degree customers will make it tough on country club.
10 something. Giving a final ary Texans by the president of in Psychology.
tirade about how fellow West­ the local chess club.
Their bus trip itinerary includ­ Nisei To Go To Japan
erners should help each other,
ed
places as Louisville, Nash- For Missionary Work
e gave out with what he was
fading to. “So how about help- ville, St. Louis, Chicago and
CHICAGO, Ill. — Arthur J.
mg me out until I get on my Detroit.
Kamitsuka of Chicago will be
feet?’’
SAN FRANCISCO.
The«>
among the few Nisei missionaries
His appeal semed to be earnest Nisei Tops 33 Others
to work in a foreign country. At five-week old trial of Mrs. Iva Japanese Cemetery
but was rather typical of the For Police Clerk Job
a special commisioning service, Toguri d’Aquino was recessed on
panhandlers and hustlers that
Rev. Kamitsuka was commis­ Aug. 4-when the defendant fell Desecrated By Vandals
J
OAKLAND,
Calif.

A
recent
operate on Queen Street.
It’s
sioned as a missionary to Japan. ill with intestinal influenza.
HOLLISTER, Calif.
The
Oakland
civil
service
examina
­
Her
attorney,
Wayne
M.
Col
­
n°t a rarity when one is accostRev. Kamitsuka is a graduate
Hollister Japanese Cemetery was
e by these characters who al- tion for police clerk was topped of Park College in Kansas where lins, notified Judge Michael J. again desecrated by vandals on
''a?s seem to have a set pattern by Yukio Kawamoto, Pacific he received his B.A. and also of Roche as the 23rd day of the July 28, leading damages estim­
in ^e^r stories of hard luck. theatre veteran, over 33 other McCormick Theological Semin­ trial was about to get under way ated at several hundred dollars.
ut on Elizabeth Street, in the applicants.
ary in Chicago. His wife is a that the 32-year old Mrs.
The cemetery has been reserv­
three
Kawamoto,
a
veteran
of
f
—art of Chinatown, an Issei
graduate of the Westminster d’Aquino was too sick to appear ed for the burial of persons of
comes up to us while we were and a half year’s service as a Choir School of Princeton, New in court.
Oriental
and
non - Caucasian
Judge Roche announced his dePepping out of a
suey technician, third grade, with the Jersey.
ancestry and has been often
cision after conferring in his
Use and asks us for a price of language section of the army’s
desecrated by vandals during and
intelligence,
saw
20
months
of
chambers
with Collins, Defense
meal because he was new in
GREENWOOD MARKS Attorney Theodore Tamba and after the war. Formerly cars
^ J1’^ *L wouldn’t have been so action in the South Pacific.
had been driven into the grave­
FRANCHISE
GAIN
Prosecutor
Tom
De
Wolfe.
He
er •?
had been old and de- people whispering, “That woman
GREENWOOD, B. C. — The then returned to the bench to de- yard and tombostones knocked
he aPPeared to be in was hit by a negro. She called Greenwood JCCA held a picnic
over but after a fence had been
dare the “indefinite recess and
^ctly good health.
him some name. She deserved on July 31 at the former base­ excused the six men and six made to keep the autos out, de­
struction continued by hand.
it.”
ball grounds just outside the women jurors.
home, I saw a grisly
In the latest outbreak, several
That was all there was to the town to commemorate the exten­
Collins said his client has been
t vas~ one
of
those
sordid
tombstones
were smashed while
---- --- 1-UUi’c ouxuiu situation. The crowd dispersed sion of the provincial franchise troubled by a dysentery condi­
woman was lying on | and left me wondering about the to Japanese Canadians.
tion for a long time and said it other headstones and markers
bloodUrv ^er ^aCe sneaked with situation. Nobody seemed excitwere overturned,
Most of the
Many
Caucasians
attended apparently became chronic.
damage
has
been
iiich
was
pmsnaHnofmm
ed
about
the
affair,
the
only
vis«
.
Was emanating from
done on the
the commemorative picnic. Mayor
“Her resistance is low and she
Jderh- J;UtS °n her face’
An ible emotion was a morbid McArthur of Greenwood spoke apparently got the flu,” he said. graves of persons of Japanese
and
an Was hiding her up curiousity.
to the picnickers and congratu- “They eat supper at the jail at descent.
- ^ere was a mob
of
onlook—_
It was a queer situation, but (lated the Japanese Canadians on 4:30 p.m. and she doesn’t get
been going on for a long time.
r
ambulance
took
her
,
after
all, isn’t Toronto a queer ( their gaining the right of full 1 back (from court) until too late
S'
It s been one of our biggest
and I overheard some city ?
■ citizenship.
j —all she gets is scraps. That’s problems.”

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Jack Kagetsu Competes in U, S, Chess Open
Spent One Week in Fort Worth, Texas

Film Star Ronald Reagan, Friend of the Nisei,
Invited to Attend Nisei Week Coronation Ball

X it^ £ *

t

“Tokyo Rose” Defendant Too III To Appear
In Court, Judge Roche Orders Recess

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Page 2

PAGE TWO

The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.

THE NEW CANADIAN

Your Legal
Problems
j

Wednesday, Aug. ] o. 1S4J |

By Toyo Takata

Like anyone else, we dread relax completely sometimes ’
Attention to Drivers
But unlike anyone whether we be cruising q^A
automobile Mondays.
Across
Canada,
else
and
particularly
our acquain­ the river or trying to cut a Xi
drivers are under a great reToyo Takata ______________ ___ .Editor.
sponsibility at the present time. tances, we have better grounds to get a 24-point crib hand r-®
Takaichi Umezuki _________ __ Japanese Section Editor
Ontario recently took great than _ week-end hangovers and mind subconsciously is 5aCp3
Ken Mori ------------------------- --- Advertising
steps to aid those injured by over-exertions to gripe about to be alert.

;
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
opening
day
of
the
working
drivers who could not pay for
It doe&n t mean that
I
week. In their case it is a mat- ends are wasted or that we ft- #
the
damage
done
in
accidents.
Office Hours:
The other aspect of the above ter of getting back into the rou­ enjoy them. Far from that
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
legislation is to put drivers on tine stride, in ours, an avalanche get just as much kick oft 4 =
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
their guard against accidents. of must-be-done today duties getting away from it all, but 4
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
The most important thing about hits us no sooner than we slump are never absolutely freek-M
Saturday.
driving is to be certain that you into our third floor- domain on the shop thought,
* I '
Night Calls:
are insured, and if insured, to be Monday mornings.
Our
ideas
for
columns,
for
-1 J
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
T. Takata RA. 2719
Monday is THE DAY of the stance, are usually uggested 4
certain that you are adequately
insured in the event of an ac- week. Both the Wednesday and something said by a friend r
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
cident.
the Saturday issues take shape associate. Generally it jS ior.
If a driver is convicted of any on this day—and we can usually thing said in a chance convey |
Highway Traffic Offence for tell if we are in for a tough tion that is eventually eiokJ '
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1949
which the penalty is cancellation week.
into an idea for a column
Most of the important writing frequently make a mentalr^H
or suspension, his driver’s per­
RULES OF WAR
mit is suspended automatically, is done on Dread-day, the edi­ of something overheard, and mf •
even if only a fine is imposed. torials, the columns incidentally, to make use of it.
1
In Geneva, Switzerland last week, sixty nations Consequences are even more this is being pounded out on MonWe hope this revelation doeri? ■
agreed upon a new set of rules for the protection of drastic where there has been" day), and features, We go make griends shy avayfionj :
civilians in the event of another war. Added to the list of injury to person or property. A through the mail that’s accumul- for fear of being quoted or ’ 1
don'ts drawn up at the conclusion of World War I which person who cannot pay for his ated over the week-end, we scan becoming The Nev Canaan. ;
was the basis of military conduct towards the enemy actions in the event of an ac­ reports and generally it’s the guinea pig, but we are gm ■
cident, and the Province pays, is day we get our money’s worth indebted to everyone for snr'
during World War II, the convention outlawed the tak­ in a similiar position.
from the telephone company.
us ideas, literal ones, that is A ’
ing of hostages, pillage, collective penalties and other
We feel our week-end coming without our many contacts f ‘ :
One of the most serious of­
measures of intimidation and terrorism, reprisals against fences involving the use of-a car, to a close sometimes Sunday be up a blind alley.
J is

drunken
driving

.
This
is
a
afternoon.
The
honeymoon
is
And
speaking
of
friends
at!
;
civilians and their property, and individual or mass
Criminal
offence
with
dire
con
­
over,
for
our
thoughts
reluctant
­
contacts, we appreciate at ar * 1
forcible deportation of civilians by any warring- nation.
sequences for a person convicted, ly begin to wrap up the next times ideas they have or suggr [ ’
It will be noted that many acts against enemy civil­ including impounding of the car, day’s package. They prepare tions they may care to make d
ians committed by the Germans become violations of loss of licence and imprisonment. for the Monday load, and begin some news of general ink*- J ;
international law. The signatory nations are takingHit-and-run drivers are also to function in that direction.
they may possess. Thev heh u;
In reality we have no week­ immensely in our work IV J
cognizance of what occurred during the last war, and treated likewise, a person in­
volved
in
an
accident
should
reends
in the true sense. We can away from the shop, we like: y
are at least attempting to avoid its recurrence should
port the accident at once to never be completely free and avoid shop talk, but we are a? ■ ■
the world be confronted with yet another catastrophe. police (however being- very care­ oblivious to the work. At the ways ready for ideas and if| 1
It would be well for these nations, Canada and the ful to do so with their lawyer, slightest whiff of something in whether we turn around art j
United States in particular, taking heed of what hap- who will see that no damaging the wind, our news instincts start rowing up the met on%M
pened during the last war also, that they protect the admissions are made) give their should quiver, not that it does still looking for that fne fl
Anyway, Monday sure is tort u '
fundamental rights of her own citizens living within name and address, and other all the time, for we too like to
particulars, and render all assis­
their own borders as well.
tance necessary to the injured.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Many drivers when involved in
accidents are often convicted
Editor, The New Canadian:
-Editor, The New Canadian; s
PLEASE SEND THE REPORTS
upon admissions made while they
I would like you to help me
I was very much impressed ft a
are
confused
and
not
certain
of
locate
some
relatives
for
a
friend
the
article on the increav
From time to time, we are reminded by non-Torwhat they are saying, because of mine in Japan. The persons juvenile delinquency in joui ;
onto readers that The New Canadian has a tendency of excitement,
I am seeking is a Mrs. Misao sue of Aug. 3.
to lean towards Toronto in its coverage. We grant that
Booklets may be obtained Okamura and her three daugh­
Although it was written
there is some justification in these .complaints, however from the Provinces outlining- in ters. These people are formerly a survey by the Ameucan H
YWCA in San Francisco, linen’ 1
we rely upon our readers, supporters and contributors particular the above, therefore from New Westminster.
drivers
can
be
informed
in
detail
I
.would
like
to
have
them
con
­
delinquency is a form ofcj
from outside points to continue to furnish us with news
of their responsibility.
tact
me.
tagious disease which will
and views, and unless they are forthcoming, we are by
tually spread into our md'1 1
Miss M. Ogata
necessity forced to tap other sources for news material. Former Japanese School
proper
precautionary meal’d
C|o Mrs. E. S. Plaxton
are not exercised. A peison
Abbotsford, B. C.
Of late, and it is obviously attributable to the hot Donates $1,000 to JCCA
Japanese descent, be he or TORONTO. — The National
weather, our out-of-town correspondents have faltered
Canadian born or othenwe
JCCA received a donation of OBON FESTIVAL
badly. We do not blame them, it is a thankless task to $1,000 from the former New
still a member of one of > .
write reports in the summer.
minority race groups iesidi~J~
Westminster. B. C., Japanese ATTRACTS PAPERS
MONTREAL, Que.-— Celebra­ Canada and any incident uh
Language School through its
tion of Obon by Montreal Budd­ should occur involving an}
However, we hope they will favor us again with trustees, Mr. S. Nakamura,
Mr.
hists on July 30 received quite a of out- race is played up o J
write-ups. news and articles soon,
T. Ohashi and Mr. T. Baba.
bit of newspaper and radio pub­ limit by the race baiteis.
The National JCCA expresses
licity.
The event was covered
>
I urge all the Ni^e*
its sincere appreciation to all the
by the Montreal dailies and pic­ Sansei to carefully read «
members of the former Japan­
tures of the Bon Odori was given digest the contents of the
ese Language School foi- this prominence.
TOKYO. — The number of paratory schools in 35 states.
in question on page two ft
donation.
s
The affair was held at Carpen­
Japanese students cleared for
ter’s Hall on
Lawrence ; use their common sens:
In addition to the students
travel to the United States for
Nisei
Dancer
Wins
Boulevard.
the purpose of studying in Japanese have been cleared by
govern themselves ccori
A.
Murray
Contest
It is up to the rising =p
educational
institutions
has SCAP during the last four,
LOS
ANGELES.
months
for
travel
as

temporary
Gordon
PICTURE BRIDES
doubled during the past four
tion to show the orner;
are worthy of being called
months and is continuing to in- visitors’’ to attend special cultur­ Okamoto was the first Nisei GO TO ARGENTINA
vying
among
al,
religious
or
educational
con30
select
students
crease. SCAP’s Education DiviSAN FRANCISCO. — The old abiding citizens.
Toshiro Ma^"‘
ferences in the United States. ^ W3n first place honors at the time picture bride system which
sion reported recently.
Toronto
Twenty-one in this category annual dance contest sponsored brought many of the Issei wom­
Eighty-four
students
were were cleared in the preceding by the downtown Arthur Mur­ en to the western world is ap*
*
cleared during the period, bring- eight months.
ray Studio recently.
parent! y being revived between
Editor, The New Canadi3'
g to 155 the total authorized
| He emerged victor displaying Okinawa and Argentina, Tak
Could you try-to
Also.
Japanese, includ- all around ability in the popular
to attend American institutions
Kusano, local travel agent re- news about general conon
Riojun Kinoshit
during the year since the Culturinterna- samba, rhumba. tango, swing. ported.
He states that several Japan in the Eng ft see
tional
known
cancer
specialist
al Travel Program was begun,
foxtrot and waltz.
Same won*0 l
would-be wives are now amongst your paper
of the 155 are women. ! have been granted entry permits
He will represt
those of
by the U. S. Government under s and compete with winner Studio those en route to Argentina from predated by
s from Okinawa.
। have lived halt a hte^
The Japanese students have a special
tatute allowing im- ; Canada, Mexico as well as the­
Many more are reported to be delightful country and
been admitted to more than 100 i migration of professors
and : western states for west
i
seeking passage to the South in due course
universities, colleges, and pre ministers to America
Varco^'
honors.
American countrv.

Many Japanese Coming To U. S. Schools

Page 3

10, 1949

Wednesday

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PAGE THREE

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THE NEW CANADIAN

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Page 7

Wednesday,

10, 1949

DIBITS 01 SPORTS

THE NEW CANADIAN

f C.N.U.C, Invites Niseis
To Picnic at Lake Medad

PAGE SEVEN

Westerns Defeat

MONARCH

LICE

and
Hamilton.

Hamilton
s
Niseis are cordially invited to
JOE T. OIKAWA
Eleven-year old Sonny Yamamoto °f Toronto is the Yoyo the monster picnic which is being
Tde phon c: 12 41 YI
TORONTO. — The Mitsui batchampion of a west-end Toronto district. He will be competing for held at Lake Medad on Aug. 21,
P.O. BOX 1S2
KAMLOOPS, B.C.
Toronto honors. We cover every phase ot athletic activity in this Sunday,
by
the
Canadian tery led the Westerns to a 5win over the league leadin
National Unity Council.
Oa er o000 people representing- Mayfairs in the opener of the j
BILL TAKEDA
West Toronto
eball
23
ethnic
Hamilton
groups
are
General Insurance
PhoDe GI.-SO77
Better beware of Ruth Gardener of Stockton, Calif. She be­
doubleheader at Earlscourt Park
86
GAMBLE
AVE.
expected
to
attend
this
outing.
came the first non-Japanese woman to attain the black belt second
w grade judo rank in Japan. This 160 lb. 5 ft. 8 in. female judo expert Lake Medad is situated 1U miles on Aug. 6.
Toronto, Ont.
Ken Mitsui scattered 6 hits in I
'Automobile. Fire. Burglary,
is at pie^ent in Japan as a member of the civilian occupation person­ from Stoney Creek and is known his seven inning- stint on the |
for
its
three
fine
picnic
g-rounds
nel. and led her class of women judoists at a Tokyo judo trainingmound while brother Koi got two j
school. She studied this art of self-defense for six years in Chicago. as well as the attractiveness of singles in four trips to the plate.
the lake itself.
T. Kobayashi
This win was Westerns’ third
Seven ball teams including’ a
A
The St. F. X., JCCA and Bussei tennis groups are all in the
Nisei team is expected to play straight and second straightmidst of their own tournament in preparation for the Nisei Open
SUN LIFE
for a trophy donated by Labat- over the Mayfairs, moving- them
Tourney in Toronto starting on August 21. Listed among the entries
within
one-half
of
a
game
be
­
COM PA NY Ob' CANADA
ts Ltd. There will be various
are many of the old-timers of the Nippon Tennis Club days in Van­
faces for contenders of all ages. hind the leaders.
Box 149
Kamloops,
couver. On the other hand there are very few, if any, teenagers
XV esterns touched McBratnev
Folk
dances,
choir,
vocal
and
entered.
musical numbers will be present­ for eight hits and played error­
less ball.
'
DOMINION LIFE
ed by Hungarians, Ukrainians,
ASSURANCE COMPANY
At least there’s one Nisei who’s not interested in a pro baseball Roumanian
other ethnic
career. He is 22-year old outfielder Johnny Kuroda of the Nampa groups.
Representative
LiT Westerns Held
Clipper-, defending Iciaho Mate semi-pro champions. Andy HarringBus reservations may be made Hitless In 3-1 Loss
Edward T. Ouchi
iozi, a New loik Yankee scout, has shown considerable interest in by contacting Grace Shintani—
Box 1670
Vernon, B.C.
the Nisei, but he has turned down offers to study optometry,
TORONTO,
LiT Westerns
37738. Mickey Takeda—35.107,
g
though weighing only 140 pounds and stands 5 ft. 7 in., he has Mits Nakashita—72523 or Noji went down to defeat o-l as
amazed everyone with his power and speed. He led his team in
Federal Coal’s
Acheson
Lucien C. Kurata
triples which is a sign of both power and speed.
pitched a no-hiter in a North
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
Toronto Junior game on Aug. 5.
Barrister and Solicitor
Calling All Vets!
An unearned run in the first
Evelyn Kawamoto, fifteen-year old swimmer, is given a good
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
TORONTO. — Preparations inning robbed Acheson of a no­
arranged
chance, to win two championships at the National AAU outdoor
run
for
the
Third
Annual
Nisei
10 Westerns went
women’s meet in San Antonio, Tex., on Aug. 19 to 21. She is favor­
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
ed in the 300-meter individual medly and the 200-meter breast-stroke. Veterans Picnic are proceeding down swinging and four got on
as per plan. The program com­ base on walks. Ken Ikeda was
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL-COLOUR
There are two Nisei pro golfers in Hawaii, Toyo Shirai of mittee, large ill number and unfortunate to lose as he also
ability, has been working on a pitched a good game, striking
Wailua, Kuai and Umi Imamura of Oahu.
program which is bound to set out nine and walking but four.
*
*
a
new high in entertainment.
Latest issue of the St. Louis Sportin - News, the baseball bible,
t
Remember!
The date is Satur- Woman Spends 40 Years
■ aeries a picture and article about the only all-Nisei pro batterv of
day. Aug-. 20.
The place is As Missionary In Japan
J no Nakamura and Hank Matsubu.
Ill DUNDAS ST. W., TORONTO • PLAZA 3884
Frenchman’s Bay. The rendez­
TOKYO.
vous for departure is Allan
Miss
Sybil R.
At the recent Kelowna regatta, Irene Strong of Vancouver
Gardens, corner of Gerrard and Courtice, representative of the
proved the outstanding swimmer with five victories. Two Ocean Sherbourne Sts. at 8 a.m.
Women’s Missionary Society of
Falls swimmers each won an event, Allan Gilchrist in the 200-yard
If you haven’t made your re­ the United Church of Canada,
men's freestyle, and Leo Portelance in the men’s mile.
servations yet, send it in with a who has devoted herself to mis­
Chop Suey House
dollar for each, to Tom Sagara, sionary work for 40 successive
92-A
Elizabeth St., Toronto
572A College St., ME. 8119, or years, is scheduled to sail for
Detroit Blond Hair
BANQUETS
AND FAMILY
Youth Swallows Watch Bob Hoita, 24 Boulton Ave., GE. home at the end of this month.
DINNERS
Goes to Japan
7481.
In Getaway Attempt
Don’t miss out on this She was received in audience by
A SPECIALTY
Hours:
12 Noon to 4 a.m.
the
Empress
recently
at
the
yearly
get-together.
TOKYO.
The
Mizusawa
TOKYO, Japan. — An X-Ray
Reservations:
EL. 9035
Imperial
Palace.
All committee members and
Observatory in Tokyo can thank revealed a watch after -a 16-year
Born in Clinton, Ontario, she
a three-year old Detroit girl for old Japanese pickpocket com­ others interested are asked to at­
graduated
from the London Con­
Residence:
ELgin 0508
a strand of blond hair for its plained of a stomach ache and tend the final planning meeting
at Nikaido’s Towne Studio, 111 servatory of Music in Ontario.
2 Vesta Drive
.hygrometer.
the police had sent him to hospi­
MAfair 1365.
Dundas St. West, on Aug. 11 at She came to Japan as a mission­
tal.
The hygrometer- is a delicate
ary and teacher at the Toyo Eiwa
8 p.m.
Andrew E. McKauue,
He confessed he had stolen the
instrument to measure moisture
Girls’ School at Azabu, Minato
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
m the atmosphere and for ex­ watch at the Osaka Railway
Public.
Ward,
Tokyo.
She
was
also
Taber J.C.C.A. Sponsors
treme sensitivity a fine hair is station and had swallowed it
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
stationed in Nagano and ShizuoJunior
Baseball
Dance
330
Bay
St.
while
trying
to
elude
the
police.
used in the instrument. The last
ka prefectures and spent the
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
hair from France lasted lo
TABER, Alta.
Taber’s • years previous to the war
TORONTO
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Screen J.C.C.A. is sponsoring a dance Tokyo.
years.
^hen a new hair was needed credit for art direction on the for the benefit of the local Junior
Miss Courtice returned to
Bob Hope comedy, "Sorrowful Baseball Club on Aug. 12.
an appeal was sent out.
Since
Japan in 1946, becoming the first !
an Japanese have black coarse Jones”, which is turning out to
Dancing starts from 9 to 1
woman
missionary of the United J
be one of the biggest Paramount a.m. to the smooth stylings of
C.L.U.
hail’, theirs was useless.
Church
to return after the war. |
hits of the year is shared by Al Ernie Woods and His High Hat­
20 Years of Experienced
^Irs. Frank Williams of De- Nozaki. Nozaki, who also was
She has aided in the rehabilita- ■
Sendee
noit read the appeal and sent responsible for art direction on ters at the New Memorial Legion tion of Canadian mission schools,
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Phone: Home, LA. 9332
several blond hairs from her the forthcoming Hal Wallis film, Hall which is one of the best churches and kindergartens in
dance floors in Southern Alta.
Office, EL. 1315
daughter’s
all parts of Japan. She was also !
head.
Now
the "Rope of Sand”, is one of the
Everyone is welcome so let’s
MANUFACTURERS
LIKE
n &eitatory is well supplied for busiest art directors at Para­
a board member in the Ihaien ■
Insurance Company
? and years.
leprosarium in Mejiro.

mount.

fTOUin« STUDIO

S. Shinobu

VISITS TO JAPAN
60-cl ay visits in Japan are now permitted.
Frequent sailings of President Liners make
these 60-day visits possible at almost any
time. Round-trip steamer fare from $480.
Inquire of your local Travel Agent or
^rite to Xis for complete information and
documents.

HIROSHIMA, Japan. — The
city of Hiroshima marked the
fourth anniversary of the dropping of the atomic borhb by dedicating a Youth Educational
Centre on Aug. 6.

0. K. CLEANERS
101^ QUEEN

ST. W.

Phone

WA. 6953
For Pick-up and

Delivery

For Tasty Oriental Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at

, S04 Fifth Ave.
a

The Great China
69 ALBERT STREET

(Between Bay & Elizabeth)
Phone: ELgin 5935

"Quick, Quality Service

DANFORTH CLEANERS
Toronto, Ontario

Nine Stores to Serve You
300 Jones Avenue ........
270 Danforth Avenue .
1010 Shaw Street ........
1432 Danforth Avenue
558 Dundas W..................
2156 Queen St. E.........
1218 Kingston Road ....

5481
Phone
Phone GI 6774
Phone
9203
Phone GL. 2052
. Phone WA. 6698
.... Phone
8825
8682
.. Phone

2116 Danforth Avenue
700 Pape Avenue ..

Phone GR. 7275
. Phone GE. 1223

Saul S. Kadonaga

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE NEW CANADIAN

-Wednesday, Aug. 10, 194g

Orientals Get
Victoria Civic Vote
VICTORIA, B. C. — Canadian
citizens of Asiatic extraction
have been granted the municipal
franchise following the approval
by provincial legislature . of an
amendment to Victoria’s munic­
ipal act, it was recently announc­
ed by the city clerk.
The registration of Oriental
voters for the municipal election
will commence either in Septem­
ber or October.

AUGUST
12—Taber. JCCA-sponsored ben­
efit dance for Junior’ Base­
ball Club. New Memorial
Legion Hall.
20—Montreal. Teenagers Annual
Belmont Park outing.
20—Toronto. 3rd Annual Nisei
Veterans Picnic, Frenchman’s
Bay. Buses leave front of Al­
lan Gardens, Gerrard and
Sherbourne 8 a.m.
21—Toronto. Nisei Open Tennis
Tournament, Trinity Park.

MARRIAGES
*

*

*

HAT ANAKA-HA YAK AWA

TORONTO. — The marriage
of Betty Miyeko, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ishijiro Hayaka­
wa of Toronto, and Mickey
Miyuki, third son of Mr. and Mrs.
Shuzo Hatanaka of Toronto, was
solemnized by the Rev. Gordon
Domm at the Bathurst Street
United Church on July 23.

The maid of honor was Miss
Barbara Murata and the best man
was Mr. Roy Hatanaka while
Miss Carol Saito, the niece of
the groom, was the flower girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Arataro Tanaka
were the sewanin.

The reception followed at the
Celestial Gardens. After a honey­
moon in Muskoka, the couple
will reside at 70 Hazelton Ave.,
Toronto.

'

CONSULT

William
Bendena
M K«.U t Bu^Sg
TXCft.»

LA-7370

for homes and
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN VANCOUVER
S

KLARK ITO

JAPANESE BUYS
SMALL RAILROAD

ALAMOSA, Colo. — S. Yori­
tomo together with W. W. Mc­
Clintock, prominent vegetable
shipper of Blanca, Colo., pur­
chased the San Louis Valley
Southern railroad, a thirty-two
mile system between Blanca and
Jarosa, New Mexico.
Yoritomo is the owner of the
Artesian Ice Company here and
at whom you have thrown scorn former superintendent of the
Town Crier.
• Y
You sound more like the rustic and verbal abuse, her achieve­ railroad.
howl.
Before we tear your ment -was noteworthy in the fact
mimeographed sheet apart from that she was chosen over hex- op­
here to Los Angeles, have you ponents in a contest that was
FEMALE HELP WANTED
really been to B. C. and saw “the open to all. So perhaps there is
fields of waving grain and cat­ some basis for impressionable
PERMANENT GIRL for reyouths being “stampeded” by ceiving office, steady employ- •
tle on the wide open spaces” ?
ment. Call RA. 8316. (Toronto)_.
So the Nisei Festival Queen her presence in L. A:
GIRLS for light factory work,
Candidates make our Queens
We’ve seen the pictures of the
5-day
week, good wages. Apply
anaemic by comparison?
Too Nisei Week Queen contenders. Not C. H. Logan, 87 King St. W.,
bad you couldn’t have seen the bad—but no better than what we Room 13, Toronto. EL. 6516. .
Nisei float in Winnipeg’s 75th possess up here.
GIRL OR WOMAN for gener­
Anniversary Parade. On it were
Only difference is we don’t al housework, chore woman kept.
the Winnipeg Nisei Queen and strut them out on any slight oc­ Private room and bath, two
and two children. Phone
hei' two attendants who certain­ casion, you and your innumer- , adults
OL. 3936. Toronto.
ly were no slouches when it came able coco-nut queens, your end- 1 - OPERATORS on blouse and
to charm and pulchritude. The less watermelon queens, and your I skirt,, apply Co-Ed Garment, 324
newsreel cameraman saw fit to countless canteloupe queens.
Broadview Ave.,

near Gerrard
And you can take vanilla. We’ll St. (Toronto).
capture the beauty of the trio on
OPERATORS on power ma­
film, and they could vie with. take our home-grown, homechine
for brassiere manufacturer.
| made flavour.
your Festival candidates.
5-day,
40-hour week. Apply
As for our stampede queen
—One of the Stampede.
forelady on 4th floor, 154 Pearl
St., Toronto.

YOU CAN HAVE THE VANILLA

erJOJta

G°OD HpS/T Lt>W

consult

SECOND PLACE in the Nisei Festival Queen Contest in Los
Angeles is Fumi Iketani, (left) 18-year old stenographer. Also
14—Taber.
Nisei Junior Base­ high up in the standings is Karie Shindo (right) of “Tokyo Rose”
ball Club Dance and Popular­ fame. Incidentally, ‘‘Tokyo Rose” is to be released shortly and
ity Contest. Tabei’ Social Karie’s pictures are expected to appear on publicity pictures ad­
Hall, 9 to 1.
vertising the film.
17—Toronto. Opening of Nisei
Mixed Bowling League, SpaRight Back
dina Bowling Academy, 6:30
p.m.
SEPTEMBER

PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISER
* *

CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED
short-order
cook. RA. 6617 (Toronto).

417 H°1Y" BLd»- 16 E- Hasting,
Phone PAcific 4922
8
VANCOUVER, B.C

In Hamilton, Ifj

LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21 JOHN ST,, NORTH

For Fine Chinese Food
Facilities for

PARTIES & BANQUETS

Agent

MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton

Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960

Diamond Engagement
Rings, Birthstones
And Jewellery . . ,
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Watches
Community and International
Silverware

Prompt Attention to Mail
Miss Yoko Saegusa is a young the most surprised person in all
Order Repairs
FOR RENT
actress just turned 23 with the Japan.
When in Chinatown—It will
2 ROOMS for couple. Phone
However she did not enter the
SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SS Daiei Studios, one of the Bigpay you to visit us
Three movie companies. Her picture game without any acting ME. 3386, Toronto.
LOWE BROS.
HOUSES FOR SALE
ONE ROOM, 10 Huron St.,
future in the movies appears experience as most of those re­
Watchmakers
& Jewellers
Toronto.______________
cruited in periodic drives are.
55 ELIZABETH STREET
LEASIDE
BUNGALOW, very promising.
ONE FURNISHED room for
EL. 5810
TORONTO
The way she got into pictures At high school in Chiba the star­ rent.
new, five rooms, attached
KE. 5337, Toronto.
garage, modern kitchen, large was very lucky. She still shakes let was prominent on the stage
living room, hot-water heat- her head and wonders if she and her drama coach had her
ROOM AND BOARD
ing. Down payment $4,600,
NEAR
UNIVERSITY of B. C.
would be in films had it not hap­ tabbed for big time. Her heart
Dine at the
price S12,500.
at
Vancouver.
Comfortable room
pened. Of course, to begin with did not skip a beat like the rest
EIGHT
ROOMS
SOLID
and board at half the usual rate
BRICK, Pauline Ave. district.
Miss Saegusa, five feet two therefore when she first report­ in exchange for help with light
Double garage, two sinks up­
inches, eyes of black, creamy ed at the studios.
housework and staying with
stairs, immediate possession.
children
some, evenings. Box 11.
An index of a beginner’s
Down pavment $4,500, price white skin, and a few pounds
over hundred, distributed bene­ chance in The movies is the num­
$10,500.
HOUSE FOR SALE
EIGHT
ROOMS
SOLID
ficially by nature, has lots on ber of films she has appeared in.
8 ROOMS, solid brick, semi­
BRICK, College and DoverThe home of fine food.
the ball. Her high school chums Miss Saegusa has appeared in detached, hot-air heating.
Side
court Sts. district. Immediate
were
always
telling
her,

You
12 pictures,—10 of them last entrance, square plan, two kitch­
possession,
down
pavment
ought.jto
be
in
pictures.

470 SPADINA AVENUE
year
and this in the space of en and three sinks. Closing an
$3,500. price $9,800.
DANFORTH AND GREENAlthough the idea tickled her only two years that she has been estate, must be sold. $4,000
down, full price $8,500. Phone
WOOD district,
RA. 6901
rooms,
vanity she said nix on the pic­ at the Daiei Studios.
EL. 795'7 or MI. 9126, Mr. Birn­
solid brick
corner house,
In Japan there is no sure way baum, Toronto.
double garage. rooms unusu- ture stuff. She rather preferred
a more secure means of liveli­ to gauge the popularity of
ally large. Down payment
hood, and so to utilize her good actors. Stage and screen mag­
»


For Tasty Chinese Dishes
figure she went to work model- azines are not prone to make a
Lng, a job next to the movies downright critical review of the
Roy Yoshimoto
Dine With Your Friends at
calling
for
both
physique
and
at
­
films.
So
outside
of
the
public

s
Agent For K. Wiles,
tractiveness.
taste, much of the success of pic­
Real Estate
1 St. Clair W.. Toronto
Her friends were disappointed. tures and also the actors is left
^Phone: Office. ^R. 3863
So they purloined a photograph to the whim of the directors.
TORONTO. ONT.
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
B
Res- GE. S315
of Miss Saegusa and sent it to That Miss Saegusa is being con­
a movie studio. A couple of templated for bigger roles is an
weeks later found Miss Saegusa indication her star is rising.
—Nippon Times.

HOMESTEAD
RESTAURANT

CATHAY GARDEN
Phone ELgin 7698

New Private Room Upstairs
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974

1 I Elizabeth St.

Toronto. Ont

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
The New Canadian acknow­
ledges with thanks generous do­
nations from the following:

Toronto YBS Teimis Club.
Toronto.
Toronto Nisei Mixed Bowling

Harold Morishita
DOWNTOWN AGENTS — Kiyo Tamura CT
Jack Hemmy PL
Phone one of our representatives or call direct rf
RE 5411 and they will call on you.
1931 AVENUE ROAD

REdfern 5411