Page 1
’
1949
L bleary4ifferent
e and a
rd Boy
he prorice the
- other- as a
; movie
j
Vol. 12—No. 81
THE NEW CANADIAN
^2B2^^E2Z2Nt71vednesday7^ctober
Sil Ta Grant Citizenship To U, S. Issei Goes
To Senate, May Be Passed Within Few Days
19. 1949.
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
Chief Abbot Otani Arriving on Goodwill Tour
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 300 View Exhibition
T i • T7Chief Abbot Kocho Otani, archbishop of the HigaJust Passing Through Judiciary Committee last week „
|Hongwangi Temple of Tokyo, is heading a group of
Of Japan
News
Shots
in a last-minute flurry of busi-.
By KEN ADACHI
ness reported on the Walter Held By New Canadian ^u«dhlst dignitaries arriving in Toronto on the night of
Approximately 300
Oct- 21 for a two-day visit here. On a goodwill
persons
Resolution unanimously, paving
; Black and White. . . .
the way for possible Senate ac p“™t ffct^Z'Vr h“h? x United States and Canada, he is accompanied
Browsing around in the mag- tion on the measure before Con
x\^mer?T hrn^^^
"alok0’who 18 the younger sister °f
azine section of the local. drug
gress adjourns, according to the
i store, I happened to look at a
*
d a half at the Church of
f
The Chief Abbot is the highest Buddhist official
All Nations on Oct. 15. The ex
pocket-book which looked prom- mittee.
ever
hibit was sponsored jointly by to visit Canada from Japan.
ising. Emblazoned on the cover
In the present rush by Con
Other members of the party ❖
were the words, “He learned he gress to close, it is not yet known The New Canadian and the Tor
king
onto
JCCA
Issei
Division.
are Bishop Genyu Nagatani, Winnipeg Nisei Enters
was a Negro—could he tell his whether the Senate will find time
■s of
Bishop
Shoshin Fukushima, Rev.
J
he
pictures
were
secured
from
|
boss,
his
friends,
his
woman?
”
ants
to vote upon a bill to give natur
the
Tokyo
Asahi
Newspaper
for
i
A
uki
Izuhara,
a priestess and
Auff said, I thought, and bought alization rights to all leg'al im
J he New Canadian through the | Rev. Gyomay Kubose of the Chic- 1 WINNIPEG. — Hirokazu Moi the book.
irk
migrants. Approximately 95,000
rita, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mo
1 A best-seller of several years Asian, and south Pacific island efforts of Messrs. Imazawa and । ago Buddhist Church.
As a part of the goodwill mis rita of Winnipeg, is now attendj back and written by Sinclair peoples, roughly 97 percent of K. Tsuyuki. They will be sent I
I Lewis, one of America’s foremost whom are Japanese, living in the to various Japanese centres ac- sion, the visitors arc thanking iug Notre Dame University at
the
writers of our times, “Kingsblood •United States and Hawaii would ross Canada for display purposes. the people of the United States South Bend, Indiana.
ous
All recent major events in Ja and Canada for their generous
He graduated from his mas
1 Royal” has probably been mulled be affected by the act.
aia,
especially
for
their
contribu
ters
course in Science at the Man
pan
are
depicted
by
the
photoup
over by many a critic. Sinclair
If
Congress
remains
in
session
)all
giaphs many of winch are life tions through the organized re itoba University last August and
Lewis writes with a biting pen,
another few days,
informed size.
lief agencies. They are also went to Notre Dame in the mid
Idi,
laying bare the festering wounds Washington sources say it is pos
studying
the way of life here, dle of Sept. He is tutoring stud
J that have been the Negro’s lot. sible the bill will be acted on.
with specific stress on religious ents while continuing his studies
Its theme is powerful, it is a
Little if any opposition to U, S. Nisei Regains
activities,
thought and organiza there.
story of a man who could have
wards it has been apparent since
tions.
His brother, Saburo, has ad
| passed as a white but decided
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — A
it first passed the House June 6.
vanced
to fourth year in Engin
The
party
arrived
in
the
United
he’d rather be a Negro.
iiThere is every indication that if Nisei who served in the Japan States on Sept. 27 after a two eering at the University of Man
The locale is not in the Deep the measure comes up on the ese army has been reported to
le
South
where Negros are treated Senate calendar, it will be ap have regained his American weeks’ visit in Hawaii and have itoba. He is attending the Uni
ft
toured the L. S. west coast, the versity on his scholarship.
open-handedly as inferior beings proved and sent to the president citizenship status.
northwest, Rocky Mountain and
hut in the Middle-West where for his signature.
Pie is Katsumi Mayemura, who
h
midwest areas prior to arriving Sessue Hayakawa
there is a fierce and latent rewas stranded in Japan during the
e
It should be signed promptly.
in Toronto. Canada was not in
Arrives In Tokyo
entment against the Negro (as
war. Mayemura recently applied
President Truman twice has calcluded
in
the
original
itinerary,
told by Lewis). Grand Republic,
for a passport at the U. S. Con
led for such legislation in his
hpwever the visit to Toronto was
TOKI O. — Noted Hollywood
Minnesota, is a typical village
sulate
at Yokohama, but was re
civil rights program.
arranged
at
the
request
of
the
film
star of silent picture days,
: hamlet .of 90,000 with a small,
fused because he had served in
local
Buddhist
Church.
Sessue
Hayakawa, 61, arrived at
Mike Masaoka, national JACL the Japanese army.
subservient Negro population.
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE
the Haneda Airport on Oct. 1.
Committee
The Nisei said he had served
White Neil Kingsblood did not , Anti-Discrimination
Trom
here,
they
will
proceed
He
met his family after’ an ab
legislative director, said the long- under protest” at the Japanese
Continued on Page 2)
I
to
New
rork
and
then
sence of 13 years when he left
(Continued on page 2)
military police station in Kyushu. ington where they will to Wash Japan in 1936.
pay their
respects to , President Truman.
Hayakawa who lived in Paris
They are returning to Japan in while it was under Nazi domin
m i d - N ove m b er.
ance but went to the United
On the morning of Oct. 22, States after the war, stated that
they will visit the City Hall and he was going to make a movie in
call on Mayor Hiram McCallum. Japan.
h°10T ■ He 1S Mlke Masa°ka, Legislative Direc*roups. Though it meant Chief Abbot Otani will place a
He may call it “Tojin Okichi”
n.
•Japanese American Citizens League Anti- ! na3r/;nan^ suicide’ compared wreath at the Cenotaph.
or “Hiroshima” but he would
^ermnation Committee.
! t0 "hat 1,0 is
now. Mike
He will give a public lecture like to see a production of the
| turned them down with 1 hanks, at the Museum Theatre in the
EnnisAK°miPamed by his
Etsu, and Edward J. preferring rather io stick with afternoon at 2 p.m. A banquet Japanese-Americans.
his present task—a combination
CitllllS^ ^°r Japanese American claimants, of watchdog and crusader of will be tendered in honor of the Judge Refuses Bail
group at the King Edward Hotel
tore
^e tlip to Torollto to get a first-hand picFor Mrs. d'Aquino
at 5 p.m.
evacuation claims situation here. He toSAN
FRANCISCO. — Mrs.
“Never before in U. S. history
The following morning, they
with Mr. Ennis will confer with the group here
Tva
Toguri
d’Aquino, convicted by
has the rights and privileges of will be taken on a short sight
>» exchange information.
jury
on
one
count of treason on
persons of Japanese ancestry in seeing tour, then to a luncheon
this country won such favorable sponsored by the Busseis. At 1 Sept. 29 was denied freedom on
accePied the invitation
consideration of the Congress p.m. a special service is to be bail last week pending action on
’
bef°re a general meet- Nisei Vue:
her appeal.
C T01'°nt° Chapter JCCA
“Regarded as a novelty at within such a short period of held at the Canadian Legion
U. S. Judge Michael J. Roche,
i)=P?U ae9uently a meeting has first, more and more influential time—a fact which in itself con Auditorium and at 3 p.m., the
who
heard the long trial of- the
s
f°r Sunday, Oct. and prominent ears in the na stitutes a great tribute and' ef party will leave for Niagara Cai if oi nia-born woman, listened
jhce at the Canadian tion’s capital now perk up and fective testimony of Masaoka’s Falls.
to arguments of opposing counsel
Audltorium at 8 P-m- Mr- listen to what Mike has to say. work in Washington.”
The entire program is being on the bail motion. Then he turn
n VS exPected to address To them he has become the
Mike is a veteran of World arranged by the Toronto Bukkyo- ed down the request.
the
Pane^V^ °n the curl'ent Ja- ‘Voice’ of the people of Japanese War II.
He was the first to Kai, Fujinkai, YBS, and the
Mrs. d’Aquino, who has become
ancestry living in this country. volunteer for the 442nd Regimen Asoka Soviety.
r merican picture.
known as “Tokyo Rose” was
spsak t0 the Eloquent, energetic, determined tal Combat Team and has won
taken back to jail.
D-^ wartime, he and persistent, Mike has made several awards. He served as
Wayne M. Collins, her at
Studying At Emmanuel
Alien ^,Wot ”
Enemy his presence known; he has made Public Relations Officer.
torney,
said he planned to carry
College In Toronto
Washingtonians aware of the
’I Ju
the
bail
plea to the Court of Ap
In 1940, he was named “Citiz
■p fhe TG aP'd iS WeE informed Japanese - Americans and their
Mutsukame Kawabe, professor peals.
en of the Community” by the
toto
Americans par- particular legislative wants.
at the Kansai Gukuin in Japan
Junior
Chamber of Commerce of
me I”1 refereilce to the war“So effectively has the former
arrived this week from Chicago Now On Sale
e'acuanon. He is said by University of Utah salutatorian Salt Lake City and in the same here. He is enrolling at the EmThe 4th Series of Canada Sav
?Ka ,as being one of presented the case of the Japan year he was selected as the out manuel College for the purpose
ings
Bonds went on sale on Oct.
fiends of the Ja- ese Americans in the nation’s standing Japanese American in of furthering his studies in re 17.
Pan e A
legislature, that within less than the United States. The follow ligion.
,! They may be secured through
a year since he made his first ing year, he became the national
°r Mi
He intends to remain there fox' ;! Payroll Savings Plan, or through
Masaoka’s record of official appearance in Washing- secretary and field executive of
drhi
two years before returning to Ja i the bank or investment dealers
went
u’e quote from ton, he has been offered several the JACL.
pan.
. either for cash or in instalments.
ber of
netball
wiping
io are
nt, he
the
ies?
were
from
hty.
a
Masaoka to Address JCCA Meeting
>
J
i?
' A-
L
far
V
I J'
rM
2 4
: ’I
■I*
i
I
t
1949
L bleary4ifferent
e and a
rd Boy
he prorice the
- other- as a
; movie
j
Vol. 12—No. 81
THE NEW CANADIAN
^2B2^^E2Z2Nt71vednesday7^ctober
Sil Ta Grant Citizenship To U, S. Issei Goes
To Senate, May Be Passed Within Few Days
19. 1949.
$6 per 1 year—10c per Copy
Chief Abbot Otani Arriving on Goodwill Tour
WASHINGTON, D. C. — The 300 View Exhibition
T i • T7Chief Abbot Kocho Otani, archbishop of the HigaJust Passing Through Judiciary Committee last week „
|Hongwangi Temple of Tokyo, is heading a group of
Of Japan
News
Shots
in a last-minute flurry of busi-.
By KEN ADACHI
ness reported on the Walter Held By New Canadian ^u«dhlst dignitaries arriving in Toronto on the night of
Approximately 300
Oct- 21 for a two-day visit here. On a goodwill
persons
Resolution unanimously, paving
; Black and White. . . .
the way for possible Senate ac p“™t ffct^Z'Vr h“h? x United States and Canada, he is accompanied
Browsing around in the mag- tion on the measure before Con
x\^mer?T hrn^^^
"alok0’who 18 the younger sister °f
azine section of the local. drug
gress adjourns, according to the
i store, I happened to look at a
*
d a half at the Church of
f
The Chief Abbot is the highest Buddhist official
All Nations on Oct. 15. The ex
pocket-book which looked prom- mittee.
ever
hibit was sponsored jointly by to visit Canada from Japan.
ising. Emblazoned on the cover
In the present rush by Con
Other members of the party ❖
were the words, “He learned he gress to close, it is not yet known The New Canadian and the Tor
king
onto
JCCA
Issei
Division.
are Bishop Genyu Nagatani, Winnipeg Nisei Enters
was a Negro—could he tell his whether the Senate will find time
■s of
Bishop
Shoshin Fukushima, Rev.
J
he
pictures
were
secured
from
|
boss,
his
friends,
his
woman?
”
ants
to vote upon a bill to give natur
the
Tokyo
Asahi
Newspaper
for
i
A
uki
Izuhara,
a priestess and
Auff said, I thought, and bought alization rights to all leg'al im
J he New Canadian through the | Rev. Gyomay Kubose of the Chic- 1 WINNIPEG. — Hirokazu Moi the book.
irk
migrants. Approximately 95,000
rita, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mo
1 A best-seller of several years Asian, and south Pacific island efforts of Messrs. Imazawa and । ago Buddhist Church.
As a part of the goodwill mis rita of Winnipeg, is now attendj back and written by Sinclair peoples, roughly 97 percent of K. Tsuyuki. They will be sent I
I Lewis, one of America’s foremost whom are Japanese, living in the to various Japanese centres ac- sion, the visitors arc thanking iug Notre Dame University at
the
writers of our times, “Kingsblood •United States and Hawaii would ross Canada for display purposes. the people of the United States South Bend, Indiana.
ous
All recent major events in Ja and Canada for their generous
He graduated from his mas
1 Royal” has probably been mulled be affected by the act.
aia,
especially
for
their
contribu
ters
course in Science at the Man
pan
are
depicted
by
the
photoup
over by many a critic. Sinclair
If
Congress
remains
in
session
)all
giaphs many of winch are life tions through the organized re itoba University last August and
Lewis writes with a biting pen,
another few days,
informed size.
lief agencies. They are also went to Notre Dame in the mid
Idi,
laying bare the festering wounds Washington sources say it is pos
studying
the way of life here, dle of Sept. He is tutoring stud
J that have been the Negro’s lot. sible the bill will be acted on.
with specific stress on religious ents while continuing his studies
Its theme is powerful, it is a
Little if any opposition to U, S. Nisei Regains
activities,
thought and organiza there.
story of a man who could have
wards it has been apparent since
tions.
His brother, Saburo, has ad
| passed as a white but decided
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — A
it first passed the House June 6.
vanced
to fourth year in Engin
The
party
arrived
in
the
United
he’d rather be a Negro.
iiThere is every indication that if Nisei who served in the Japan States on Sept. 27 after a two eering at the University of Man
The locale is not in the Deep the measure comes up on the ese army has been reported to
le
South
where Negros are treated Senate calendar, it will be ap have regained his American weeks’ visit in Hawaii and have itoba. He is attending the Uni
ft
toured the L. S. west coast, the versity on his scholarship.
open-handedly as inferior beings proved and sent to the president citizenship status.
northwest, Rocky Mountain and
hut in the Middle-West where for his signature.
Pie is Katsumi Mayemura, who
h
midwest areas prior to arriving Sessue Hayakawa
there is a fierce and latent rewas stranded in Japan during the
e
It should be signed promptly.
in Toronto. Canada was not in
Arrives In Tokyo
entment against the Negro (as
war. Mayemura recently applied
President Truman twice has calcluded
in
the
original
itinerary,
told by Lewis). Grand Republic,
for a passport at the U. S. Con
led for such legislation in his
hpwever the visit to Toronto was
TOKI O. — Noted Hollywood
Minnesota, is a typical village
sulate
at Yokohama, but was re
civil rights program.
arranged
at
the
request
of
the
film
star of silent picture days,
: hamlet .of 90,000 with a small,
fused because he had served in
local
Buddhist
Church.
Sessue
Hayakawa, 61, arrived at
Mike Masaoka, national JACL the Japanese army.
subservient Negro population.
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE
the Haneda Airport on Oct. 1.
Committee
The Nisei said he had served
White Neil Kingsblood did not , Anti-Discrimination
Trom
here,
they
will
proceed
He
met his family after’ an ab
legislative director, said the long- under protest” at the Japanese
Continued on Page 2)
I
to
New
rork
and
then
sence of 13 years when he left
(Continued on page 2)
military police station in Kyushu. ington where they will to Wash Japan in 1936.
pay their
respects to , President Truman.
Hayakawa who lived in Paris
They are returning to Japan in while it was under Nazi domin
m i d - N ove m b er.
ance but went to the United
On the morning of Oct. 22, States after the war, stated that
they will visit the City Hall and he was going to make a movie in
call on Mayor Hiram McCallum. Japan.
h°10T ■ He 1S Mlke Masa°ka, Legislative Direc*roups. Though it meant Chief Abbot Otani will place a
He may call it “Tojin Okichi”
n.
•Japanese American Citizens League Anti- ! na3r/;nan^ suicide’ compared wreath at the Cenotaph.
or “Hiroshima” but he would
^ermnation Committee.
! t0 "hat 1,0 is
now. Mike
He will give a public lecture like to see a production of the
| turned them down with 1 hanks, at the Museum Theatre in the
EnnisAK°miPamed by his
Etsu, and Edward J. preferring rather io stick with afternoon at 2 p.m. A banquet Japanese-Americans.
his present task—a combination
CitllllS^ ^°r Japanese American claimants, of watchdog and crusader of will be tendered in honor of the Judge Refuses Bail
group at the King Edward Hotel
tore
^e tlip to Torollto to get a first-hand picFor Mrs. d'Aquino
at 5 p.m.
evacuation claims situation here. He toSAN
FRANCISCO. — Mrs.
“Never before in U. S. history
The following morning, they
with Mr. Ennis will confer with the group here
Tva
Toguri
d’Aquino, convicted by
has the rights and privileges of will be taken on a short sight
>» exchange information.
jury
on
one
count of treason on
persons of Japanese ancestry in seeing tour, then to a luncheon
this country won such favorable sponsored by the Busseis. At 1 Sept. 29 was denied freedom on
accePied the invitation
consideration of the Congress p.m. a special service is to be bail last week pending action on
’
bef°re a general meet- Nisei Vue:
her appeal.
C T01'°nt° Chapter JCCA
“Regarded as a novelty at within such a short period of held at the Canadian Legion
U. S. Judge Michael J. Roche,
i)=P?U ae9uently a meeting has first, more and more influential time—a fact which in itself con Auditorium and at 3 p.m., the
who
heard the long trial of- the
s
f°r Sunday, Oct. and prominent ears in the na stitutes a great tribute and' ef party will leave for Niagara Cai if oi nia-born woman, listened
jhce at the Canadian tion’s capital now perk up and fective testimony of Masaoka’s Falls.
to arguments of opposing counsel
Audltorium at 8 P-m- Mr- listen to what Mike has to say. work in Washington.”
The entire program is being on the bail motion. Then he turn
n VS exPected to address To them he has become the
Mike is a veteran of World arranged by the Toronto Bukkyo- ed down the request.
the
Pane^V^ °n the curl'ent Ja- ‘Voice’ of the people of Japanese War II.
He was the first to Kai, Fujinkai, YBS, and the
Mrs. d’Aquino, who has become
ancestry living in this country. volunteer for the 442nd Regimen Asoka Soviety.
r merican picture.
known as “Tokyo Rose” was
spsak t0 the Eloquent, energetic, determined tal Combat Team and has won
taken back to jail.
D-^ wartime, he and persistent, Mike has made several awards. He served as
Wayne M. Collins, her at
Studying At Emmanuel
Alien ^,Wot ”
Enemy his presence known; he has made Public Relations Officer.
torney,
said he planned to carry
College In Toronto
Washingtonians aware of the
’I Ju
the
bail
plea to the Court of Ap
In 1940, he was named “Citiz
■p fhe TG aP'd iS WeE informed Japanese - Americans and their
Mutsukame Kawabe, professor peals.
en of the Community” by the
toto
Americans par- particular legislative wants.
at the Kansai Gukuin in Japan
Junior
Chamber of Commerce of
me I”1 refereilce to the war“So effectively has the former
arrived this week from Chicago Now On Sale
e'acuanon. He is said by University of Utah salutatorian Salt Lake City and in the same here. He is enrolling at the EmThe 4th Series of Canada Sav
?Ka ,as being one of presented the case of the Japan year he was selected as the out manuel College for the purpose
ings
Bonds went on sale on Oct.
fiends of the Ja- ese Americans in the nation’s standing Japanese American in of furthering his studies in re 17.
Pan e A
legislature, that within less than the United States. The follow ligion.
,! They may be secured through
a year since he made his first ing year, he became the national
°r Mi
He intends to remain there fox' ;! Payroll Savings Plan, or through
Masaoka’s record of official appearance in Washing- secretary and field executive of
drhi
two years before returning to Ja i the bank or investment dealers
went
u’e quote from ton, he has been offered several the JACL.
pan.
. either for cash or in instalments.
ber of
netball
wiping
io are
nt, he
the
ies?
were
from
hty.
a
Masaoka to Address JCCA Meeting
>
J
i?
' A-
L
far
V
I J'
rM
2 4
: ’I
■I*
i
I
t
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Oct
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.
Toyo Takata________
—Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki
-—Japanese Section .Editor
Ken Mori __________
479 Queen St. W. _ PLaza 5005
— Toronto, Ont.
I
Problems
By toyo
Takata
A®Mlllllf8lffli®MliMHiW
Questions About Property
A letter arrived from our sea- rather relav n ■
..Question: I am.buying a house, faring friend in the Navy, Lanky ’ turned outt T re!ucMv .
...
and I am told that the property I Inouye, the first Nisei to be taken ' after tumino- ^ e a hanJ But
2
is worth $9,200,00. What is the
best way to have this value into the Canadian Navy. He is I bad as we th™ X’ ^ Wasn’t as
now a full-fledged seaman and I That’s bo
°ht'
checked, and who can do it ?
is
now
stationed
at
Halifax,
N.
S.
nearlv
a
H
everybody
there. ■
Answer: Property values are Of Halifax, our NiS6i fa M bt I ^a
pitched "
Office Hours:
made by supply arid demand, and
Subscription, in Advance:
toms says it’s a fish dump, reek- | work of 11*^"!?* *•
8:30
a.m.-5:30
p.m.
prices are high now because of
$3.00 for six months
do®sn’‘see®
Monday to Friday.
demand..
The best and safest mg of fish right on the main like work wh™ ’
$6.00 per one year
drag, and he compares the j together and
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
everyb°dy pulls
way to insure that you are not
‘ dump” with the worst part -of 1 team.
1165 on a* a
Saturday.
paying too much is to have the
Night Calls:
Toronto.
o
property evaluated, before you
While we don’t turn
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042, T. Takata RA. 2719
But
he
says
the
people
are
often
for
extra-acti^
sign the offer to purchase, by an
independent person such as your I much more friendly than those in we know quite a ^
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
of
solicitor. The agent who is sell- Ontario.. He suggests that per people who do. They haps
this
may
be
attributed
to
*
’
ar
e
the
i^S" ^e house cannot always give I
, small nucleus of eferj: organiza
you a fair idea of the value be- I the so-called blue blood they are
Wednesday,. Oct. 19, 1949
'the"work t"1'1”' “" ‘*'1
cause he wants to sell the house supposed to possess.
He goes on further to say tha fct li t,' J 1S ‘° tet S*ll
to you.
* °"'e th* Estate
distinguished visitors
he ran into a Nisei at Cornwallis 4 1
Question: I am buying a house by the name of Kobayashi from
Tora>TT"’“ken(l Win See a fIurry of actWity in the
and I am asked by the agent to Kelowna who is taking the trainI oionto Japanese community.
preparatory to entering the
From Japan, as emissaries of goodwill come a nmtr Pay 5%% interest .on the first mg
- nd it is the complaint of all
mortgage, and 7% interest on Navy. He was told by this fellow
^^^Hliist officials headed bv Chief Abbot ■-he second mortgage which is that there are three others also organizations that too few members have to do all the wk.
Kocho Otan, and his wife who is the younger sister of
oeing taken by the vendor. Are going through the New Entry
^^±Pa“’
are °n 3 missi™ to ™ these rates of interest prevail- training.
It’s a small world for he tells.
One morning, we were stopped
the conclusion of th"^ tMeoJeofC^
us that he.met a sailor who knew on a street corner by a middleus. Sure, he used to sit right in aged derelict who put the bite
the United States.
peoPIe of Canada and
x
o
front of us in the same class and on us Though we don’t consider
3
Q
a fbe
irl told
in Chicago
now from
it can
that wewhom
used
urselves as Scrooges, we don’t
can'Nisei J va
"eIcOme an outstanding Ameri- vendor the usual rate is 10% thlS
W
- ---- 1 a discount of J Te ™etto dur
mg each
our brief,
copy
other’shectic
homework. believe in contributing to the
HliUT f.
Washington in Mike Masaoka, the legis
B
(which
makes
the
rate
Jaunt
to
that
city.
She
asks
us
He
Dunked
in
first-year
high
and
lative director of the Japanese American Citizens Lea
spiritual welfare of fugitives
VI
+
■ The pay- he
?Otjoined
to judthe
^e th
e ^ S.
navy.
It’Nisei
s the girls
first fi oim Alcoholics Anonymous, so,
gue Aiiti-Discnmination Committee
rT
S
?
PnncipaI
Piding
are
flom
the
group
we
met
during
taking it back is 5^ to 6%. If I
We heard d his where- as usual, we spurned him.
While the Canadian Nisei is none too famiJi
$o0 to
$/5 quarterly
firstbeing
and ^T
T?8O1SI21ce
‘ ViSltweWe
’re devacuated,
isappoint- - 9ut of newsman’s curiosity, we
the
second
mortgageon is
were
second
mortgages
i
apanese American personalities, Mik- Masaoka
taken by a person other than the
there’s another letter,
ollowed him at an unnoticeable
WM" n ”»- “■
J"
istance. . He
stopped seven
to
12%,
or
5%
With
others,
his
selections
Seemed at
behalf Ox Japanese American's
a
i
tion that th« a
•
~
Ihe considera- 15%
random without any prejudice
Which would granTXeiXto the taTrican’^" equivalent to 12%).
with the exception that he only
stopped males and he avoided
characters who resembled hinted because we hoped to"
meet Self. He was unsuccessful in all
others like them.
seven cases, seemed like a bad I
*
*
day for the reprobate.
^n Sunday afternoon
visitors to our country.
15
elcome tiiese me. Whether he should continue
and
Despaired of his failures, and
NeXT bln a White °r reveal his rening’ We Worked 011 tbe
On- probably cursing all humanity, he B
X was his Problem. tano JCCA bulletin. We don’t
loitered —
in -x^^
front w
of aa uecrepu
decrepit |
nat
he
decided
to become a Ne- 13‘ke giving up our
U. s. ISSEI
become an American citizen_ a
jro despite the -fact that that more than anybody else we^d wXa ,^ispensary and entered,
(Continued from Page 1)
concept that has been on this decision would change his entire--------------------- - —-_____ ^6 dldn b follow any further.
awaited action by the Judiciary nation’s statutes since the first
hfe . p^°vided impact to the I
“greatly enhances the possibility Congress met.”
T° SUf?er the indign3ties
the bill will become law.”
.
Sin
^
a ^'egro in spirit as
The Resolution originally was
PASSING
THRU
In r as U1 blood 'vas better than
The “Tokyo Rose” treason
introduced . by Rep. Francis E.
(Continued
from
page
1)
amon
g
bbe
number
of
trial
ls ov^, its Nisei defendant I the South Pacific to lower their
Walter, (D., Fa.), at the request
morale.
of the ADC when it became ap particularly care for the lazv ‘‘n
°
j ? d°Wn the dW
" • T°gUri d’Aquino, adjudged I After war’s end she was ar“coons” in Grand Republic. But .,
and “coons” although ^^ty °f betraving her native
parent earlier this year that the
“” I rested and held in jail for almost
when he found out that one of those name-callers were number- United States. '
Judd bill, granting naturalization
I a year. She was released Oct.
his ancestors was a full-blooded ed among his best friends.
The facts
and immigration rights to those
in the trial were 25, 1946, after investigation.
*egro and as a result one-thirtv
tut .What is incomprehensible simPle, the implications more
nationals and nations barred from
second
of
his
circulatory
system
In August, 1948, she was reo
me
is that he should be brand- comPiex.'
both, would not be reported out
I
arrested
and taken to San Fran
ed
as
a
Negro
although
only
one’
of the Judiciary Committee des was y contaminated” by the dark
TogUn' a S^duate of
b °°?
African °Ngin. he was .m l ,SeCOnd of his blood was
cisco for trial. She was indicted
Z / rnt t0 Japan in
pite passage by the House early shocked.
black.
He
had
blue
eyes,
red
|
by
the grand j’ury on eight overt
last spring.
. 6 With her ailin- aunt- acts of treason.
Colored Reil Kingsblood soon hair—yet he was Negro. If a
The Resolution was brought
a six'month permit and
ound himself debating whether Fran >
Her trial begs i on July 5. the
“ S“teh. Mexican, a certificate of identity in lieu
op in the Judiciary despite the
ie should keep this dark secret French ancestors but also an in- °t a passport.
day after she became 33 years old.
absence of its chairman, Sen. Pat
to
himself and keep intact his tatamal drop of Negro blood,
On Sept. 29 th? jury found her
McCarron, (D., Nev.), who is
.J11™’ 111 November, war seemposition
in
the
bank,
the
securitv
a J 5r0'”Ptly a Ne^' That’s to irT.1?' Wed to re‘™ guilty on one count. Seven days
traveling in Europe. Sen. Mcof his wife and blond daughter. a paradox.
later Judge Roche pronounced
Carron has indicated a number
•t
( ?
States- She
He learned how the members
sentence.
attitude to the Negro in not get home. War came Dec. 7
of times that he is favorably in
^eii 01tlX Xd Deep South seems
ot
the
Negro
community
lived
There were a number of disclined towards the Walter Reso
She was unable - to speak Ja
and
soon
.became
attached
to
turbing
implications in the
S
5 entirely different. In the
lution.
them. Revelation of the color of South he is hounded from birth Panese. She worked as a typist “Tokyo Rose” trial.
Hopes of passage of the act
7 at the Domei news i
his bloodstream soon made him
■racism
segregated -and walks in the
One facet of the tr
this year hinge upon whether or
Danish
aS a typist for the
f realize the true nature of the fear of death. In the North
I ■—was watched with peculiar innot the Upper House remains in
,egatlon and Radio Tok- I terest by Japanese Americans
| people of Grand Republic, the however, he lives under the re
session
enough to take
°f wartime Japan’s I and others who felt that the
^J61^ of hypocrisy under ttacnX-°f the Whites’ ^ is radioC
action.
Propaganda
network F I
which they operated.
attacked m a much more subtle
Mr. Masaoka said “We of JaT
Domei
that
she
met Felipe treason trial of a Nisei might
Hib best friends turned against
X
Han
thG
Jim
v
“
For
ai ^Un’\a Portuguese nation- I revive latent racial prejudices.
panese ancestry
extend our him, he lost his
Whites
Only
”
o
f
the
South.
position at the
Some groups, like the Council
heartfelt gratitude to persons of
1945. Wm She married in April
j bank and spent many a weary
for
Civic Unity, considered pro
broad vision and generous action day in search of a iob
4
who have made a last-minute ef-' threatenin
J " H ^^
CORRECTION
on1^0-6^^ °f 1943 she "'ent testing holding of the trial in J
ig
notes
from
anony
San Francisco, thinking it might i
fort to see that justice is extend
on the air for Radio
In the announces or
Tokyo as a have disastrous repercussions m
mous
senders
and
at
the
climax,
of
the
ed Asian and Pacific Island imthe “nigger-baiting” populace of Miyashita - Yamauchi’ engage- ui^ jockey for the Zero Hour this city and neighboring com- .
migrants in the United States.
Program. She was
ment in
- 1issue.
the town stormed his home in an j should
ha the Oct. L
known as munities.
it
If it passes, Mr. Masaoka said etiort to drive him out of town. Gs
Mr Yamauchi ’Orphan Ann.”
Iniosi
These fears proved
tlie Walter Resolution will “wipe
The undercurrent JinZdjc^i.'f ‘he’ Ednmnt™
°n thlS ProSram. the groundless. After the first few
out a lacist concept of who mav conthct was most interesting to I wood /
Stead °f G^en- ^hTnt Said; that she t^o^d- days it became apparent thai the
Certanmma?ry Slate"lenls to
- merican and allied troops in trial of this particular Nisei, ar
(
THE TRIAL Of IORIO ROSE
(Continued on Page 8)
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, Oct
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.
Toyo Takata________
—Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki
-—Japanese Section .Editor
Ken Mori __________
479 Queen St. W. _ PLaza 5005
— Toronto, Ont.
I
Problems
By toyo
Takata
A®Mlllllf8lffli®MliMHiW
Questions About Property
A letter arrived from our sea- rather relav n ■
..Question: I am.buying a house, faring friend in the Navy, Lanky ’ turned outt T re!ucMv .
...
and I am told that the property I Inouye, the first Nisei to be taken ' after tumino- ^ e a hanJ But
2
is worth $9,200,00. What is the
best way to have this value into the Canadian Navy. He is I bad as we th™ X’ ^ Wasn’t as
now a full-fledged seaman and I That’s bo
°ht'
checked, and who can do it ?
is
now
stationed
at
Halifax,
N.
S.
nearlv
a
H
everybody
there. ■
Answer: Property values are Of Halifax, our NiS6i fa M bt I ^a
pitched "
Office Hours:
made by supply arid demand, and
Subscription, in Advance:
toms says it’s a fish dump, reek- | work of 11*^"!?* *•
8:30
a.m.-5:30
p.m.
prices are high now because of
$3.00 for six months
do®sn’‘see®
Monday to Friday.
demand..
The best and safest mg of fish right on the main like work wh™ ’
$6.00 per one year
drag, and he compares the j together and
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
everyb°dy pulls
way to insure that you are not
‘ dump” with the worst part -of 1 team.
1165 on a* a
Saturday.
paying too much is to have the
Night Calls:
Toronto.
o
property evaluated, before you
While we don’t turn
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042, T. Takata RA. 2719
But
he
says
the
people
are
often
for
extra-acti^
sign the offer to purchase, by an
independent person such as your I much more friendly than those in we know quite a ^
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
of
solicitor. The agent who is sell- Ontario.. He suggests that per people who do. They haps
this
may
be
attributed
to
*
’
ar
e
the
i^S" ^e house cannot always give I
, small nucleus of eferj: organiza
you a fair idea of the value be- I the so-called blue blood they are
Wednesday,. Oct. 19, 1949
'the"work t"1'1”' “" ‘*'1
cause he wants to sell the house supposed to possess.
He goes on further to say tha fct li t,' J 1S ‘° tet S*ll
to you.
* °"'e th* Estate
distinguished visitors
he ran into a Nisei at Cornwallis 4 1
Question: I am buying a house by the name of Kobayashi from
Tora>TT"’“ken(l Win See a fIurry of actWity in the
and I am asked by the agent to Kelowna who is taking the trainI oionto Japanese community.
preparatory to entering the
From Japan, as emissaries of goodwill come a nmtr Pay 5%% interest .on the first mg
- nd it is the complaint of all
mortgage, and 7% interest on Navy. He was told by this fellow
^^^Hliist officials headed bv Chief Abbot ■-he second mortgage which is that there are three others also organizations that too few members have to do all the wk.
Kocho Otan, and his wife who is the younger sister of
oeing taken by the vendor. Are going through the New Entry
^^±Pa“’
are °n 3 missi™ to ™ these rates of interest prevail- training.
It’s a small world for he tells.
One morning, we were stopped
the conclusion of th"^ tMeoJeofC^
us that he.met a sailor who knew on a street corner by a middleus. Sure, he used to sit right in aged derelict who put the bite
the United States.
peoPIe of Canada and
x
o
front of us in the same class and on us Though we don’t consider
3
Q
a fbe
irl told
in Chicago
now from
it can
that wewhom
used
urselves as Scrooges, we don’t
can'Nisei J va
"eIcOme an outstanding Ameri- vendor the usual rate is 10% thlS
W
- ---- 1 a discount of J Te ™etto dur
mg each
our brief,
copy
other’shectic
homework. believe in contributing to the
HliUT f.
Washington in Mike Masaoka, the legis
B
(which
makes
the
rate
Jaunt
to
that
city.
She
asks
us
He
Dunked
in
first-year
high
and
lative director of the Japanese American Citizens Lea
spiritual welfare of fugitives
VI
+
■ The pay- he
?Otjoined
to judthe
^e th
e ^ S.
navy.
It’Nisei
s the girls
first fi oim Alcoholics Anonymous, so,
gue Aiiti-Discnmination Committee
rT
S
?
PnncipaI
Piding
are
flom
the
group
we
met
during
taking it back is 5^ to 6%. If I
We heard d his where- as usual, we spurned him.
While the Canadian Nisei is none too famiJi
$o0 to
$/5 quarterly
firstbeing
and ^T
T?8O1SI21ce
‘ ViSltweWe
’re devacuated,
isappoint- - 9ut of newsman’s curiosity, we
the
second
mortgageon is
were
second
mortgages
i
apanese American personalities, Mik- Masaoka
taken by a person other than the
there’s another letter,
ollowed him at an unnoticeable
WM" n ”»- “■
J"
istance. . He
stopped seven
to
12%,
or
5%
With
others,
his
selections
Seemed at
behalf Ox Japanese American's
a
i
tion that th« a
•
~
Ihe considera- 15%
random without any prejudice
Which would granTXeiXto the taTrican’^" equivalent to 12%).
with the exception that he only
stopped males and he avoided
characters who resembled hinted because we hoped to"
meet Self. He was unsuccessful in all
others like them.
seven cases, seemed like a bad I
*
*
day for the reprobate.
^n Sunday afternoon
visitors to our country.
15
elcome tiiese me. Whether he should continue
and
Despaired of his failures, and
NeXT bln a White °r reveal his rening’ We Worked 011 tbe
On- probably cursing all humanity, he B
X was his Problem. tano JCCA bulletin. We don’t
loitered —
in -x^^
front w
of aa uecrepu
decrepit |
nat
he
decided
to become a Ne- 13‘ke giving up our
U. s. ISSEI
become an American citizen_ a
jro despite the -fact that that more than anybody else we^d wXa ,^ispensary and entered,
(Continued from Page 1)
concept that has been on this decision would change his entire--------------------- - —-_____ ^6 dldn b follow any further.
awaited action by the Judiciary nation’s statutes since the first
hfe . p^°vided impact to the I
“greatly enhances the possibility Congress met.”
T° SUf?er the indign3ties
the bill will become law.”
.
Sin
^
a ^'egro in spirit as
The Resolution originally was
PASSING
THRU
In r as U1 blood 'vas better than
The “Tokyo Rose” treason
introduced . by Rep. Francis E.
(Continued
from
page
1)
amon
g
bbe
number
of
trial
ls ov^, its Nisei defendant I the South Pacific to lower their
Walter, (D., Fa.), at the request
morale.
of the ADC when it became ap particularly care for the lazv ‘‘n
°
j ? d°Wn the dW
" • T°gUri d’Aquino, adjudged I After war’s end she was ar“coons” in Grand Republic. But .,
and “coons” although ^^ty °f betraving her native
parent earlier this year that the
“” I rested and held in jail for almost
when he found out that one of those name-callers were number- United States. '
Judd bill, granting naturalization
I a year. She was released Oct.
his ancestors was a full-blooded ed among his best friends.
The facts
and immigration rights to those
in the trial were 25, 1946, after investigation.
*egro and as a result one-thirtv
tut .What is incomprehensible simPle, the implications more
nationals and nations barred from
second
of
his
circulatory
system
In August, 1948, she was reo
me
is that he should be brand- comPiex.'
both, would not be reported out
I
arrested
and taken to San Fran
ed
as
a
Negro
although
only
one’
of the Judiciary Committee des was y contaminated” by the dark
TogUn' a S^duate of
b °°?
African °Ngin. he was .m l ,SeCOnd of his blood was
cisco for trial. She was indicted
Z / rnt t0 Japan in
pite passage by the House early shocked.
black.
He
had
blue
eyes,
red
|
by
the grand j’ury on eight overt
last spring.
. 6 With her ailin- aunt- acts of treason.
Colored Reil Kingsblood soon hair—yet he was Negro. If a
The Resolution was brought
a six'month permit and
ound himself debating whether Fran >
Her trial begs i on July 5. the
“ S“teh. Mexican, a certificate of identity in lieu
op in the Judiciary despite the
ie should keep this dark secret French ancestors but also an in- °t a passport.
day after she became 33 years old.
absence of its chairman, Sen. Pat
to
himself and keep intact his tatamal drop of Negro blood,
On Sept. 29 th? jury found her
McCarron, (D., Nev.), who is
.J11™’ 111 November, war seemposition
in
the
bank,
the
securitv
a J 5r0'”Ptly a Ne^' That’s to irT.1?' Wed to re‘™ guilty on one count. Seven days
traveling in Europe. Sen. Mcof his wife and blond daughter. a paradox.
later Judge Roche pronounced
Carron has indicated a number
•t
( ?
States- She
He learned how the members
sentence.
attitude to the Negro in not get home. War came Dec. 7
of times that he is favorably in
^eii 01tlX Xd Deep South seems
ot
the
Negro
community
lived
There were a number of disclined towards the Walter Reso
She was unable - to speak Ja
and
soon
.became
attached
to
turbing
implications in the
S
5 entirely different. In the
lution.
them. Revelation of the color of South he is hounded from birth Panese. She worked as a typist “Tokyo Rose” trial.
Hopes of passage of the act
7 at the Domei news i
his bloodstream soon made him
■racism
segregated -and walks in the
One facet of the tr
this year hinge upon whether or
Danish
aS a typist for the
f realize the true nature of the fear of death. In the North
I ■—was watched with peculiar innot the Upper House remains in
,egatlon and Radio Tok- I terest by Japanese Americans
| people of Grand Republic, the however, he lives under the re
session
enough to take
°f wartime Japan’s I and others who felt that the
^J61^ of hypocrisy under ttacnX-°f the Whites’ ^ is radioC
action.
Propaganda
network F I
which they operated.
attacked m a much more subtle
Mr. Masaoka said “We of JaT
Domei
that
she
met Felipe treason trial of a Nisei might
Hib best friends turned against
X
Han
thG
Jim
v
“
For
ai ^Un’\a Portuguese nation- I revive latent racial prejudices.
panese ancestry
extend our him, he lost his
Whites
Only
”
o
f
the
South.
position at the
Some groups, like the Council
heartfelt gratitude to persons of
1945. Wm She married in April
j bank and spent many a weary
for
Civic Unity, considered pro
broad vision and generous action day in search of a iob
4
who have made a last-minute ef-' threatenin
J " H ^^
CORRECTION
on1^0-6^^ °f 1943 she "'ent testing holding of the trial in J
ig
notes
from
anony
San Francisco, thinking it might i
fort to see that justice is extend
on the air for Radio
In the announces or
Tokyo as a have disastrous repercussions m
mous
senders
and
at
the
climax,
of
the
ed Asian and Pacific Island imthe “nigger-baiting” populace of Miyashita - Yamauchi’ engage- ui^ jockey for the Zero Hour this city and neighboring com- .
migrants in the United States.
Program. She was
ment in
- 1issue.
the town stormed his home in an j should
ha the Oct. L
known as munities.
it
If it passes, Mr. Masaoka said etiort to drive him out of town. Gs
Mr Yamauchi ’Orphan Ann.”
Iniosi
These fears proved
tlie Walter Resolution will “wipe
The undercurrent JinZdjc^i.'f ‘he’ Ednmnt™
°n thlS ProSram. the groundless. After the first few
out a lacist concept of who mav conthct was most interesting to I wood /
Stead °f G^en- ^hTnt Said; that she t^o^d- days it became apparent thai the
Certanmma?ry Slate"lenls to
- merican and allied troops in trial of this particular Nisei, ar
(
THE TRIAL Of IORIO ROSE
(Continued on Page 8)
Page 3
9i 1949
y, Oct. 19, 1949
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re the
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groups
stence.
'f club
sports,
true,
of all
menirk.
PAGE THREE
7
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ly there,
■ched h
S about
'’t see®
fr pulls
1 as a
opped
iddlebite
sider
don't
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, so,
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111 Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)
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Wednesday. Oct. 19; 1949
£HEifEW
1949
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
0. K. CLEANERS
QUEEN
1011A
ST. W.
Phone
a lr»°'d0U1 and Wa S“ Francisco Seal, are getting
WA.
6953
ago ne^wadc?”™ '"/?“ ha™S landed in Tokyo three davs ’
For Pick-up and Delivery
or « .Z ”47 °f 20
and are expected to play ten
each drawing* about
a
We are wonderin
wondering
what the Seal players
o '
f
^ "
Mieir cilh
1
y ° dle umps when tbey don’t like
1 calk This iS one time not knowing English will be an -^set
Agent
*
*
*
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
io soccer ba W ,
JaPa" t0°k t0 baseba" as it dW ’"J not ‘
Phone AD-0076-7
' = btl k *
a”y °ther *rl' They- are crazier about the I
Ses.: 5-26 Manning Avenue
witT a' Amer,cans ‘hemselyes. It’s reported that a crowd oj
TORONTO, ONT.
Res- ME. 6072
10,000 actually turned out to watch the San Francisco Seals practice
MICKEY S. SATO
K
■
lack
1949 WEST TORONTO SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMP-
■ IONS.
■
B
B
■
■
Hemrny
Back row, left to right: Sock Tsukamoto, Buzz
Ogaki, Toki Toyama, Koei Mitsui, Herby Miyasaki, Ken
Ohara, Maw Mori, Aki Koyanagi. Front row: Mac
Oikawa, Idy Idenouye, Nobby Tanaka, Ken Mitsui, Mike
Maruno, manager, Baron Wakabayashi, Joe Koyanagi. Dhotovranh. d
Takeshi Tsukamoto, batboy. Missing, Fred Tanaka.
too d!d ?a
I Fort William Nisei Baseball Club Concludes ”
I Successful Season With Presentation Banquet
[
■
■
■
■
E
E
E
Star of the Boostoa Braves, in
X a
n
TCh
Japanese ,0' ed tos*H i’>
'
T 5 back‘ He made a trip with a team of major lea-ue
pour Sift ^
before a S™a there was a heavy downh H lhmlaied to cancel the next afternoon’s game. Yet
beta“’L"tK aIleadY Hned up with coats and umbrellas hours
before oa!M time in order to assure themselves of getting- in
a
PORT WILLIAM, Ont. — the^-
Fort William Nisei Baseball Club
held its second annual banquet
on Oct. 10 in the Ortona Legion
Hall. The occasion was in honor
of both the Nisei Baseball League and the Nisei entry in the
Lakehead Senior Baseball Lea-
Hockey Meeting
a,rport’ the Seais were greeted by 300 Japanese
newsmen. O’doul was handed a bouquet bv kimono-clad Japanese actress Kinuyo Tanaka as he stepped off the plane
MraKm'”'
f a'eWh' sCreets of Ginza as the ball club
paraded down in automobiles. This was the biggest, reception for
foreign visitors since the war.
*
*
Tickets selling at 300 yen are being offered by scalpers at
1,500 yen.
*
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
PRICES
CONSULT
William
Bendena
Real Estate & Business Broker*
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W
TORONTO. ONT.
In Hamilton, If#
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
Fer Fine Chinese Food
For the purpose of planning
The last time a professional American ball team toured Japan
Facilities for
for the coming winter, the Tor was back in 1934 and that was the time when Sawamura held the
PARTIES & BANQUETS
onto Nisei Hockey League is U^TT Lea-uers to three hits but one of them was a home-run
holding its organizational meet that cost him a 1-0 game. The crowd roared when he
ing at 43 Murray St., on Sunday, Babe Ruth. Pitching for the Americans, we believe it struck out
was Lefty
Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. The league Grove.
will be reactivated, and will map
I Paul Oda was the chairman out this year’s program, as well _ Sawamura was the speedball hurler who came to
| for the evening, introducing the as discuss the availability of ice
Vancouver
with the Tokyo Giants. He was killed in the war.
Agent
I guests of honor and conducting surface.
*
| the ceremonies for the presentaManagers of last year’s teams
MONARCH LIFE
In Japan’ Sgt Dick Harn’ former Chicago White Sox
Sox
I lion of trophies.
and representatives from pros- pitcher, who .has seen a lot of Japanese baseball, predictsWhite
that
the
ASSURANCE CO.
I
The Nisei League playoff
pective
teams
are
requested
to
Seals
aren
t
going
to
have
any
pushovers.
He
says
that
the
calibre
I trophy went to the Satchmos
attend.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
of Japanese baseball has vastly improved and that the barnstormI nine. Frank Oda presented the
Hamilton
Am;ncans are ^oin? to be impressed with the brand of ball
I challenge trophy to Frank Hoshiin the Nisei League.
they will come up against.
Residence:
I zaki, the manager of the SatchBill Okada, manager of the
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
| mos. The Al Pettit trophy wag
westerns fund report
Nisei Senior team and an umpire Top Spot Deadlocked,
| also presented to them for the in the Nisei League, Frank Oda Izumi Hits Best Score
I . More than $830 has been real| league championship.
HAMILTON.
—
The
youthful
•
Zed by the Westerns Baseball
and George Iwasa, scorekeepers,
Diamond Engagement
Individual trophy winners were and Mamoru Hayashi, mascot, Pinsmashers team retained first | ^iub Fund Drive which was re
■Rings, Birthstones
Dick Mitsunaga and Muts Baba. were all presented with a gift in place in the Hamilton Nisei I ^ntIy c^P^ted,
, reports Harry
And Jewellery . .
Dick was presented with the appreciation for their services. I
Bowling League by defeating Miyasaki, in charge of the finRolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Chicken Coop trophy for the
Following the supper, a short last week’s co-Ieaders, Sid Yagi- ancial campaign.
Watches
leading batter on the Nisei team program of
Community and International
community singing chi’s, 3-1.
hi the Lakehead League by Sue was enjoyed,
Silverware
CHICAGO. — Research tech
Sue Mitsunaga sang
Sobel’s Clothes Ltd. blanked
...Prompt
Attention to Mail
Mr‘ K- Seki present- a Japanese solo and dancing Ozzie’s 4-0 to climb into a tie nician Hitoshi Yasuda, 24, of
Order
Repairs
e t e Main Line Diner trophy
When in Chinatown—It will
completed the evening’s enter- for first place with the Pin- Chicago, was killed on Oct. 12
_o luts Baba for batting honors tainment.
pay you to visit us
J. K. U.
smashers at 17 points each. Big by mysterious gas fumes from
distilling
apparatus
in
the
labor
gun for the Clothiers was Tom
atory of the medical chemical
Watchmakers & Jewellers
Kondo with 711-280.
55 ELIZABETH STREET
corporation
where
he
was
em
| Star-Lite Lunch and Solly’s
TORONTO
EL. 5810
ployed.
split 2-2. George Masuda turn
ed in the best score for Star-Lite
Better Service
with 693-295 and Mits Honda
Tastie-r Food
bowled
657-256
for
Solly
’
s.
d-A ELIZABETH ST.
TORONTO, ONT.
Mike Honda’s Strikers beat
Jack Kondo’s 3-1 as Tats Tanaka
New Private Room Upstairs
hit 767-303 for the winners.
Herb Izumi came up with a
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
terrific 842-319 to lead Yosh
11 Elizabeth St.
Tonogai’s five in blanking Kim
Toronto, Ont
Takeda’s.
COME
and
HEAR
i.s.t.
K.GOTO
*
*
LOWE BROS.
^orJas^ Chinese Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
Phone ELgin 7698
MIKE MASAOKA
National Legislative Director
Of the J.A.C.L. Anti-Discrimination Committee
EDWARD J, ENNIS
Legal Counsel for Japanese American Claimants
*
*
*
eJ "ill speak on the Up-to-date picture of the JapanescAmericans.
Sunday, October 23rd
8:00 p.m. sharp
Come Early — Limited Accommodations
Sponsored by the Toronto JCCA
Lethbridge Bowling
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — A
general meeting of the Leth- =
bridge Nisei Bowling League ’
I will be called very shortly. The .
loop is expected to be a little late
I in forming this year because of
the long sugar beet season.
!
A mixed major league of boys ■
and girls may be formed this ;
year as ten new alleys are re- ■
■ served for this purpose. Regard- ,
less of when the meeting is to
be called, every person who
wishes to join the league must
attend.
The meeting is to be
held at the YMCA soon and the
main item will be the election of
officers for the coming year.
EDEN CLOTHES
FALL SALE
Eden Clothes now offers to their many Japanese friends and
customers their annual Fall Sale on all Custom Tailored Suits
. Topcoats . Overcoats . Sport Jackets . Sport Slacks . Formal
. Ladies’ Suits.
I;
4
ij
We are offering a limited quantity of select imported rhaterials
in a fine range of patterns and colours.
Suits from 857.00 up.
i
!•
n
J
1
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Budget Terms if desired
41
41
i
1
f
£HEifEW
1949
CANADIAN
PAGE SEVEN
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
0. K. CLEANERS
QUEEN
1011A
ST. W.
Phone
a lr»°'d0U1 and Wa S“ Francisco Seal, are getting
WA.
6953
ago ne^wadc?”™ '"/?“ ha™S landed in Tokyo three davs ’
For Pick-up and Delivery
or « .Z ”47 °f 20
and are expected to play ten
each drawing* about
a
We are wonderin
wondering
what the Seal players
o '
f
^ "
Mieir cilh
1
y ° dle umps when tbey don’t like
1 calk This iS one time not knowing English will be an -^set
Agent
*
*
*
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
io soccer ba W ,
JaPa" t0°k t0 baseba" as it dW ’"J not ‘
Phone AD-0076-7
' = btl k *
a”y °ther *rl' They- are crazier about the I
Ses.: 5-26 Manning Avenue
witT a' Amer,cans ‘hemselyes. It’s reported that a crowd oj
TORONTO, ONT.
Res- ME. 6072
10,000 actually turned out to watch the San Francisco Seals practice
MICKEY S. SATO
K
■
lack
1949 WEST TORONTO SENIOR LEAGUE CHAMP-
■ IONS.
■
B
B
■
■
Hemrny
Back row, left to right: Sock Tsukamoto, Buzz
Ogaki, Toki Toyama, Koei Mitsui, Herby Miyasaki, Ken
Ohara, Maw Mori, Aki Koyanagi. Front row: Mac
Oikawa, Idy Idenouye, Nobby Tanaka, Ken Mitsui, Mike
Maruno, manager, Baron Wakabayashi, Joe Koyanagi. Dhotovranh. d
Takeshi Tsukamoto, batboy. Missing, Fred Tanaka.
too d!d ?a
I Fort William Nisei Baseball Club Concludes ”
I Successful Season With Presentation Banquet
[
■
■
■
■
E
E
E
Star of the Boostoa Braves, in
X a
n
TCh
Japanese ,0' ed tos*H i’>
'
T 5 back‘ He made a trip with a team of major lea-ue
pour Sift ^
before a S™a there was a heavy downh H lhmlaied to cancel the next afternoon’s game. Yet
beta“’L"tK aIleadY Hned up with coats and umbrellas hours
before oa!M time in order to assure themselves of getting- in
a
PORT WILLIAM, Ont. — the^-
Fort William Nisei Baseball Club
held its second annual banquet
on Oct. 10 in the Ortona Legion
Hall. The occasion was in honor
of both the Nisei Baseball League and the Nisei entry in the
Lakehead Senior Baseball Lea-
Hockey Meeting
a,rport’ the Seais were greeted by 300 Japanese
newsmen. O’doul was handed a bouquet bv kimono-clad Japanese actress Kinuyo Tanaka as he stepped off the plane
MraKm'”'
f a'eWh' sCreets of Ginza as the ball club
paraded down in automobiles. This was the biggest, reception for
foreign visitors since the war.
*
*
Tickets selling at 300 yen are being offered by scalpers at
1,500 yen.
*
GOOD HOMES AT LOW
PRICES
CONSULT
William
Bendena
Real Estate & Business Broker*
Japanese Patronage Appreciated
OFFICE
1555 DUNDAS W
TORONTO. ONT.
In Hamilton, If#
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
Fer Fine Chinese Food
For the purpose of planning
The last time a professional American ball team toured Japan
Facilities for
for the coming winter, the Tor was back in 1934 and that was the time when Sawamura held the
PARTIES & BANQUETS
onto Nisei Hockey League is U^TT Lea-uers to three hits but one of them was a home-run
holding its organizational meet that cost him a 1-0 game. The crowd roared when he
ing at 43 Murray St., on Sunday, Babe Ruth. Pitching for the Americans, we believe it struck out
was Lefty
Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. The league Grove.
will be reactivated, and will map
I Paul Oda was the chairman out this year’s program, as well _ Sawamura was the speedball hurler who came to
| for the evening, introducing the as discuss the availability of ice
Vancouver
with the Tokyo Giants. He was killed in the war.
Agent
I guests of honor and conducting surface.
*
| the ceremonies for the presentaManagers of last year’s teams
MONARCH LIFE
In Japan’ Sgt Dick Harn’ former Chicago White Sox
Sox
I lion of trophies.
and representatives from pros- pitcher, who .has seen a lot of Japanese baseball, predictsWhite
that
the
ASSURANCE CO.
I
The Nisei League playoff
pective
teams
are
requested
to
Seals
aren
t
going
to
have
any
pushovers.
He
says
that
the
calibre
I trophy went to the Satchmos
attend.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
of Japanese baseball has vastly improved and that the barnstormI nine. Frank Oda presented the
Hamilton
Am;ncans are ^oin? to be impressed with the brand of ball
I challenge trophy to Frank Hoshiin the Nisei League.
they will come up against.
Residence:
I zaki, the manager of the SatchBill Okada, manager of the
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
| mos. The Al Pettit trophy wag
westerns fund report
Nisei Senior team and an umpire Top Spot Deadlocked,
| also presented to them for the in the Nisei League, Frank Oda Izumi Hits Best Score
I . More than $830 has been real| league championship.
HAMILTON.
—
The
youthful
•
Zed by the Westerns Baseball
and George Iwasa, scorekeepers,
Diamond Engagement
Individual trophy winners were and Mamoru Hayashi, mascot, Pinsmashers team retained first | ^iub Fund Drive which was re
■Rings, Birthstones
Dick Mitsunaga and Muts Baba. were all presented with a gift in place in the Hamilton Nisei I ^ntIy c^P^ted,
, reports Harry
And Jewellery . .
Dick was presented with the appreciation for their services. I
Bowling League by defeating Miyasaki, in charge of the finRolex, Elgin and Hamilton
Chicken Coop trophy for the
Following the supper, a short last week’s co-Ieaders, Sid Yagi- ancial campaign.
Watches
leading batter on the Nisei team program of
Community and International
community singing chi’s, 3-1.
hi the Lakehead League by Sue was enjoyed,
Silverware
CHICAGO. — Research tech
Sue Mitsunaga sang
Sobel’s Clothes Ltd. blanked
...Prompt
Attention to Mail
Mr‘ K- Seki present- a Japanese solo and dancing Ozzie’s 4-0 to climb into a tie nician Hitoshi Yasuda, 24, of
Order
Repairs
e t e Main Line Diner trophy
When in Chinatown—It will
completed the evening’s enter- for first place with the Pin- Chicago, was killed on Oct. 12
_o luts Baba for batting honors tainment.
pay you to visit us
J. K. U.
smashers at 17 points each. Big by mysterious gas fumes from
distilling
apparatus
in
the
labor
gun for the Clothiers was Tom
atory of the medical chemical
Watchmakers & Jewellers
Kondo with 711-280.
55 ELIZABETH STREET
corporation
where
he
was
em
| Star-Lite Lunch and Solly’s
TORONTO
EL. 5810
ployed.
split 2-2. George Masuda turn
ed in the best score for Star-Lite
Better Service
with 693-295 and Mits Honda
Tastie-r Food
bowled
657-256
for
Solly
’
s.
d-A ELIZABETH ST.
TORONTO, ONT.
Mike Honda’s Strikers beat
Jack Kondo’s 3-1 as Tats Tanaka
New Private Room Upstairs
hit 767-303 for the winners.
Herb Izumi came up with a
For reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
terrific 842-319 to lead Yosh
11 Elizabeth St.
Tonogai’s five in blanking Kim
Toronto, Ont
Takeda’s.
COME
and
HEAR
i.s.t.
K.GOTO
*
*
LOWE BROS.
^orJas^ Chinese Dishes
Dine With Your Friends at
CATHAY GARDEN
CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY
Phone ELgin 7698
MIKE MASAOKA
National Legislative Director
Of the J.A.C.L. Anti-Discrimination Committee
EDWARD J, ENNIS
Legal Counsel for Japanese American Claimants
*
*
*
eJ "ill speak on the Up-to-date picture of the JapanescAmericans.
Sunday, October 23rd
8:00 p.m. sharp
Come Early — Limited Accommodations
Sponsored by the Toronto JCCA
Lethbridge Bowling
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — A
general meeting of the Leth- =
bridge Nisei Bowling League ’
I will be called very shortly. The .
loop is expected to be a little late
I in forming this year because of
the long sugar beet season.
!
A mixed major league of boys ■
and girls may be formed this ;
year as ten new alleys are re- ■
■ served for this purpose. Regard- ,
less of when the meeting is to
be called, every person who
wishes to join the league must
attend.
The meeting is to be
held at the YMCA soon and the
main item will be the election of
officers for the coming year.
EDEN CLOTHES
FALL SALE
Eden Clothes now offers to their many Japanese friends and
customers their annual Fall Sale on all Custom Tailored Suits
. Topcoats . Overcoats . Sport Jackets . Sport Slacks . Formal
. Ladies’ Suits.
I;
4
ij
We are offering a limited quantity of select imported rhaterials
in a fine range of patterns and colours.
Suits from 857.00 up.
i
!•
n
J
1
2878 Dundas St. W. (at Keele)
Budget Terms if desired
41
41
i
1
f
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO ROSE
2Z!£2!?£fnjDct 19. 193
SOCIAL CALENDAR
(ConI’d from Page 2)
Hamilton J.C.C.A.
least, would arouse little i
erdona
£3
Plans Hallowe'en Hon
public antagonism. Indeed. tne j
HAMILTON. — Plans were
OCTOBER
marriages
atmospnere in and around the
formed
at the informal meeting
loronro. Nisei Hockey Lea
SAITO - TATEISHI
courtroom wj
predominantly
held at the home of Miss Helen |
gue Meeting. 43 Murray St.,
TORONTO. —: The marri
im»o
sympathetic.
Kumagai
for
the
first
JCCA
I
2
p.m.
Of Fumiko Ruth Tateishi, daugh
Tnere were however, the inevi- !
—Toronto. General Meeting ter ox Mr. and Mrs. Tomesuke Dance to be held on Saturday
table traces of racism, some of
t84'* YONGE STRt
Toronto JCCA. Mike Masao- | Tateishi, to Naotoshi Saito, son Oct. 29.
them obvious, some erident only
After weeks of negotiation, the
a2; Guest speaker. Canadian Ox Mrs. Natsu Saito, was solem
to the hypersensitive.
committee
has been able to reLegion Hall, 22 College St.. nized in the Church of All XaMONARCH ijfe~~
ALL WHITE JURY
I
8
p.m.
cerve
the
“
Rhythm
Room
”
on
12
and
tions
on
Oct
The jury was an
1. Rev. K. Shimizu
Catharine
Street
North,
half
a
officiated.
jury. It was picked
J
ellowship
meeting,
at
Church
Given away by her uncle, Mr block from King St. A verv at
time, but government challenge*
a a
House, 8.-15 p.m#
were directed only against Ar
Shigeru Tateishi the bride was atractive programme entirely
entirely difdifsons of minority ancestrv. Four 29—Toronto. Bazaar, Anglican, a l tended by her sister, Mar-e h *^t fr°m ^U °ther dances in
at^ St. George’s Parish Hall, Tom Kimura wass groomsman and dances ’- '
yAzes> ”"W
Negroes and one person each of
John and Stephanie, 2:30-- the ushers were Yosh Uyeda and I
and special entertain
Chinese and Filipino de=cenr
9 p.m.
ment has been planned.
bam Kimura.
were challenged by Prosecutor!
g
a
Gene.nl Insurance
.
j
A special invitation is extend
i
29
Toronto.
Metropolitan
Nisei
De W olfe.
The sewanin were Mr. and Mrs.
86 GAMBLE A^^
ed to Torontonians, Londoners
Fellowship Halloween Social, Akira Shishido.
?e
The witnesses °r both defense
lb
and
other
out-of-towners.
TickI
at
East
End
YWCA
Toronto,
Ont.
and prosecution were of manv
Following the reception at the
gym.
Automobile, Fire, Burgia„
8:15
p.m.
may be obtained from any
Celestial Gardens, the newlvweds
ancestries but predominantlv of
_J^Accid«nt & Sickness, Tic.
he:
Japanese and Anglo-Saxon' de 29 Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA toured New York for their honev- . JCCA executive member, at 75 tra
Hallowe’en Dance, at Rhvthm moon.
cents for gentlemen, 50 cents for F
scent. As Herb Caen, San Fran
ladies.
Tickets
for
students
may
Room,
12
Catharine
St'
N
9
the
cisco Chronicle columnist, point8:30 p.m.
be
obtained from Hy-Noter
'7^?^ Were seTregated into
NAKASHIMA - KOYANAGI
Agent
TUT
executives. The committee asks
white and “Japanese” witness
th
—
°
n
Oct
15
at
NOVEMBER
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
haj
rooms.
that
everyone
come
as
early
as
12-To^rt TYBS~Thhd~h- the Church of All Nations, TsuCOMPANY OF CANADA
There was, undisputably, the
giye, third daughter of Mrs. Ko possible so that all may enjoy’
nual Production featuring EnBo1 J«
Kamloops, B.C.
circumstance of her American
yanagi became the bride of Sa- a full evening of fun. The time |
glisn
Vocal
Contest,
Ukraini
100
I —•
citizenshin.
ao Nakashima, eldest son of Mr is 8:30 p.m. sharp.
an Labor Temple, 8pm
in
।
Throughho nt the war Mrs. d’
/d pIrS- . Mitsuo Nakashima.
13
—
Toronto.
TYBS
Third
’
An
“
hea;
MOSCOW. - The Soviet Al
Aquino clun
to the American
nual Production featuring Ja Kev. K. Shimizu officiated.
' Ad'“e St. E„ Toronto
lone
citizenship she acquired upon
pinist.
Society
honored
the
Following the reception at the
panese Vocal Contest, Ukrainbirth.
Barrister
and
Solicitor
to
b
American
Negro
singer
Paul.
Golden Dragon Chop Suev, the
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
Jan
Labor
Te
mple,
2
p.m.
Had she given in to social and
couple left for a honeymoon trip Robeson by naming a mountain
arranged
man
Police pressure in Japan to re
to Detrott. They tvill reside in Teak “Paul Robeson Peak ” The
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
weni
mountain is in the Republic of
nounce it, she could not have Montreal Teen-Agers
1 oronto.
and
Kazakhstan.
been tried as a traitor.
Chose New Executive
there
PORTRAIT - C OMMERCIAL • COLOUR
the Wv witnesses against
MONTREAL.
The
fet
Th
i ^ere Kisei resident in Japan, ’
meeting
of
the
Montreal
Teendoub
who during the war had given up
TOW
Nisei
female help wanted
ieir American nationality to Agers Club, presided by Bob Ito
help
wanted
portraits
by
?>,
heId
at
the
Dorchester
Street
.
GE
^RALFACTORYWORk
ting
take on the more convenient Ja
Hall on Oct. 8.
CAPABLE
YOUNG
’
M
4N~V
so n
ew/no?? bench work> experi
panese citizenship. On the stand
A new executive for the new ence not necessary. Proo-re^ivp earn cutting on ladies sportswhen
a number of them testified that
111 0 UN 0 AS SI W
TORONTO
Leather Goods, 74 York ^ Yoriirein?^ in ^eneral work,
joinin
they had given in to pressure and term v'aS elected as follows:
xouth Guild Garment Co 8 or
^
‘
dlna
Ave,
(rear).
At
”
8
they 1
renounced their American citi
P^sident; Donalda
Tsuyuki,
vice-president;
Sue
i
years,
zenship during the war.
WaRDENTR(---- I J2QVESTIC HELP WANTED
These were the witnesses the Kimura, secretary; Kaoru Goto
and tl
ted
in the southernmost partUof I
sisters or friends
go\ ernment used in its case corresponding . secretary; Hiro’ Province on No. 3
to th'
general and housemaid
mmashita,
treasurer;
Terry
Mamiles west of Port CoIboC c’
- r±f!nces required, must be exbread
against Mrs. d'Aquino. These
Chop Suey House
i
lonelii
"cie the witnesses who testified W4 AR01i"e TsuJ'uV Hitoshi
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
being
to the overt acts and to the
BANQUETS and family
w
4
WOts
to
suit
single act upon which she was
Whi
DINNERS
cna^ei. Write
Y. Ogawa r
of fuT X::*T" S^°S
C^f|pli"!
V~^ O*-C020»n?
convicted.
eager!
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 am.
HELPED POW’S
day w
2 waW! are 'Auyt "E 4« terminal Bid”'^"'
Reservations: EL. 9035
With the protective coloring
the
lai
, RELIABLE
GIRL
Ha- l
household duties
b
,
of Japanese citizehship,
were d
liberal time off ’
• 11 couPle,
Mrs.
Residence:
Elgin 0508
I
return
"?"'” could have escaped
slppn
±
’
.private
room
onto
°r mt' HU- 5««. To?-’
Vesta Drive
ers, no
a ’"! ™"vttli™ as a betraver
MAfair 1365.
of the United States.
: they ju
change for
ln ex~ man
Andrew E. McKague,
There was additionally the , Z J?SUri d’Aq«ino in effect
circle n
arrister, Solicitor, Notary
estimony by numerous witnesses "Orked for the Japanese govern
these j
Public.
that she supplied, over a long X ? the--state d~
fcd^g fZ^”” from
after lr
Northern Ontario Bldg.
X
hr mal “ *" American
’ their or
and
°f time' f°°d' ™ed*‘ne
necessary.
Privat<?° expenenco
ooO Bay St.
dXtricmro^
tZT Ei ' »ZM^>
s,eep
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
in some
and n J SU.PPHes for American
The State department, however —WWuv-EAmmrtmJAronto.
allied prisoners of war in JaTORONTO
see no
housSk AZf /b°L general
nas consistently denied the Anu/
others.
iLmEjA^ZZ
Wreri
’
,ive
m"? ^heKe.suWlies were passed ncan citizenship of other N^ei
, to the prisoners bv two POW’s
2nd thei
hn dld far less tHan the thin^
KkyoVOrked "’^ hei’ at Radi°
Japan.
for SALE
"ith which Mrs
°
for rent
chnro-ori
d Aquino was
Then
This testimony the government charged. These other Nisei have
20 Years of Experienced
been denied American passports
CPR mah line X
nght 011 i
never attempted to disprove. The
^ey we
(
Service
^Vancouver
miIes
ea
st
of
defense had hoped that this to come home. The State depart
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Portions
No. 94 Berhn
Phone: Home, DA. 9332
coupled with testimony that she a™ h?s e,ect«i not to recognize’ °f girl ’ PR
boy equipment o-oodP^eb '°^kg
kdge of
’ e>ood contracts for
Office, EL. 1315
adhered to her American citizen ^ rtght to American nation? Ave.. TornmA “ 1,5 010 Euclid ties
Moreo\
C‘ Dumont, 1164 W 9
MANUFACTURERS life
ship, could disprove any intent
^t., Vancouver, B. C
d
^t
pare
Insurance Company
io commit treason.
feeI a shght Gerrari7ACUll
suit j-2 girls or couple
they fare
There / a final inconsistency minds-cou d Th ”4 * • » 12*^“ d^tr-ict. GL.
"stive J£
in the
“
Quick,
Quality
Service
”
ca«se the
trial, a NX ‘-j- '<®£Er
question of citizenship
rooms,
Q'uate enc
Under the National!
‘ack vqc;
act of
1940, an American citizi
is con£re unabl
sidered to have lost hi
ln
the Un
Toronto, Ontario
ship if he amoilg oth< ci tizen- 'me tieusonable
^".v of t
worked for an enemy
T
Nine St<>^es to Serve You
Ca
Hed the:
yovernwent, if he erx eu in a foreign
S rv”°'red himself
300 Jones Avenue
^. This
army, if he voted
on %
tHe S3tuah‘on of goino270 Danforth Avenue........................................ Phone GL. 5481
‘heh spirh
111
a foreign
JU J
Radi° Wo. ~
election.
1010 Shaw Street
............................... Pnone GL. 6774
Japan.
' is hara to imagine what
W2 Danforth Avenue.................................... ‘ Phone LA. 9203
were stranded in ™
Xr do
do Mes< Z
Japan duri >g the war. Some
558 Dundas W.
................................... Phone GL. 2052
Harold
Morishita
r
-tum
any
> »en® nation, during N w ”
them were forcibly drafted into
2156 Queen St P~.............. . ............................. Phone WA. 6698
-ard them
>«S K^lo' i..... ..... ...........
- ^-e OS- ®=
f7PaT ar"’5- Somo of ‘hen-.
and w
1931 Avenue Road
pxoxe. more acute than
OX. 8682
2116
Danforth
Avenue
’
.........
...................
H
”
M
-A
out cc
TORONTO
GR.
7275
<00
Pape
Avenue
......
.........
.............
.
......
..
Phone
over.
d'“s wher
Condensed from the
Phone: RE. 5411
GE.
1223
"d sister.
............
..............
.......
Phone
PACIFIC CITIZEN
T
•This i
Saul S. Kadonaga
•Orness'
sifts
LOK W
TAKED
CLASSIFIED SECTION
effiSgs
JTUDIO
S. Shinobu
UMPMI
DANFORTH CLEANERS
MM JEWELLERY
THE NEW CANADIAN
TOKYO ROSE
2Z!£2!?£fnjDct 19. 193
SOCIAL CALENDAR
(ConI’d from Page 2)
Hamilton J.C.C.A.
least, would arouse little i
erdona
£3
Plans Hallowe'en Hon
public antagonism. Indeed. tne j
HAMILTON. — Plans were
OCTOBER
marriages
atmospnere in and around the
formed
at the informal meeting
loronro. Nisei Hockey Lea
SAITO - TATEISHI
courtroom wj
predominantly
held at the home of Miss Helen |
gue Meeting. 43 Murray St.,
TORONTO. —: The marri
im»o
sympathetic.
Kumagai
for
the
first
JCCA
I
2
p.m.
Of Fumiko Ruth Tateishi, daugh
Tnere were however, the inevi- !
—Toronto. General Meeting ter ox Mr. and Mrs. Tomesuke Dance to be held on Saturday
table traces of racism, some of
t84'* YONGE STRt
Toronto JCCA. Mike Masao- | Tateishi, to Naotoshi Saito, son Oct. 29.
them obvious, some erident only
After weeks of negotiation, the
a2; Guest speaker. Canadian Ox Mrs. Natsu Saito, was solem
to the hypersensitive.
committee
has been able to reLegion Hall, 22 College St.. nized in the Church of All XaMONARCH ijfe~~
ALL WHITE JURY
I
8
p.m.
cerve
the
“
Rhythm
Room
”
on
12
and
tions
on
Oct
The jury was an
1. Rev. K. Shimizu
Catharine
Street
North,
half
a
officiated.
jury. It was picked
J
ellowship
meeting,
at
Church
Given away by her uncle, Mr block from King St. A verv at
time, but government challenge*
a a
House, 8.-15 p.m#
were directed only against Ar
Shigeru Tateishi the bride was atractive programme entirely
entirely difdifsons of minority ancestrv. Four 29—Toronto. Bazaar, Anglican, a l tended by her sister, Mar-e h *^t fr°m ^U °ther dances in
at^ St. George’s Parish Hall, Tom Kimura wass groomsman and dances ’- '
yAzes> ”"W
Negroes and one person each of
John and Stephanie, 2:30-- the ushers were Yosh Uyeda and I
and special entertain
Chinese and Filipino de=cenr
9 p.m.
ment has been planned.
bam Kimura.
were challenged by Prosecutor!
g
a
Gene.nl Insurance
.
j
A special invitation is extend
i
29
Toronto.
Metropolitan
Nisei
De W olfe.
The sewanin were Mr. and Mrs.
86 GAMBLE A^^
ed to Torontonians, Londoners
Fellowship Halloween Social, Akira Shishido.
?e
The witnesses °r both defense
lb
and
other
out-of-towners.
TickI
at
East
End
YWCA
Toronto,
Ont.
and prosecution were of manv
Following the reception at the
gym.
Automobile, Fire, Burgia„
8:15
p.m.
may be obtained from any
Celestial Gardens, the newlvweds
ancestries but predominantlv of
_J^Accid«nt & Sickness, Tic.
he:
Japanese and Anglo-Saxon' de 29 Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA toured New York for their honev- . JCCA executive member, at 75 tra
Hallowe’en Dance, at Rhvthm moon.
cents for gentlemen, 50 cents for F
scent. As Herb Caen, San Fran
ladies.
Tickets
for
students
may
Room,
12
Catharine
St'
N
9
the
cisco Chronicle columnist, point8:30 p.m.
be
obtained from Hy-Noter
'7^?^ Were seTregated into
NAKASHIMA - KOYANAGI
Agent
TUT
executives. The committee asks
white and “Japanese” witness
th
—
°
n
Oct
15
at
NOVEMBER
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
haj
rooms.
that
everyone
come
as
early
as
12-To^rt TYBS~Thhd~h- the Church of All Nations, TsuCOMPANY OF CANADA
There was, undisputably, the
giye, third daughter of Mrs. Ko possible so that all may enjoy’
nual Production featuring EnBo1 J«
Kamloops, B.C.
circumstance of her American
yanagi became the bride of Sa- a full evening of fun. The time |
glisn
Vocal
Contest,
Ukraini
100
I —•
citizenshin.
ao Nakashima, eldest son of Mr is 8:30 p.m. sharp.
an Labor Temple, 8pm
in
।
Throughho nt the war Mrs. d’
/d pIrS- . Mitsuo Nakashima.
13
—
Toronto.
TYBS
Third
’
An
“
hea;
MOSCOW. - The Soviet Al
Aquino clun
to the American
nual Production featuring Ja Kev. K. Shimizu officiated.
' Ad'“e St. E„ Toronto
lone
citizenship she acquired upon
pinist.
Society
honored
the
Following the reception at the
panese Vocal Contest, Ukrainbirth.
Barrister
and
Solicitor
to
b
American
Negro
singer
Paul.
Golden Dragon Chop Suev, the
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
Jan
Labor
Te
mple,
2
p.m.
Had she given in to social and
couple left for a honeymoon trip Robeson by naming a mountain
arranged
man
Police pressure in Japan to re
to Detrott. They tvill reside in Teak “Paul Robeson Peak ” The
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
weni
mountain is in the Republic of
nounce it, she could not have Montreal Teen-Agers
1 oronto.
and
Kazakhstan.
been tried as a traitor.
Chose New Executive
there
PORTRAIT - C OMMERCIAL • COLOUR
the Wv witnesses against
MONTREAL.
The
fet
Th
i ^ere Kisei resident in Japan, ’
meeting
of
the
Montreal
Teendoub
who during the war had given up
TOW
Nisei
female help wanted
ieir American nationality to Agers Club, presided by Bob Ito
help
wanted
portraits
by
?>,
heId
at
the
Dorchester
Street
.
GE
^RALFACTORYWORk
ting
take on the more convenient Ja
Hall on Oct. 8.
CAPABLE
YOUNG
’
M
4N~V
so n
ew/no?? bench work> experi
panese citizenship. On the stand
A new executive for the new ence not necessary. Proo-re^ivp earn cutting on ladies sportswhen
a number of them testified that
111 0 UN 0 AS SI W
TORONTO
Leather Goods, 74 York ^ Yoriirein?^ in ^eneral work,
joinin
they had given in to pressure and term v'aS elected as follows:
xouth Guild Garment Co 8 or
^
‘
dlna
Ave,
(rear).
At
”
8
they 1
renounced their American citi
P^sident; Donalda
Tsuyuki,
vice-president;
Sue
i
years,
zenship during the war.
WaRDENTR(---- I J2QVESTIC HELP WANTED
These were the witnesses the Kimura, secretary; Kaoru Goto
and tl
ted
in the southernmost partUof I
sisters or friends
go\ ernment used in its case corresponding . secretary; Hiro’ Province on No. 3
to th'
general and housemaid
mmashita,
treasurer;
Terry
Mamiles west of Port CoIboC c’
- r±f!nces required, must be exbread
against Mrs. d'Aquino. These
Chop Suey House
i
lonelii
"cie the witnesses who testified W4 AR01i"e TsuJ'uV Hitoshi
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
being
to the overt acts and to the
BANQUETS and family
w
4
WOts
to
suit
single act upon which she was
Whi
DINNERS
cna^ei. Write
Y. Ogawa r
of fuT X::*T" S^°S
C^f|pli"!
V~^ O*-C020»n?
convicted.
eager!
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 am.
HELPED POW’S
day w
2 waW! are 'Auyt "E 4« terminal Bid”'^"'
Reservations: EL. 9035
With the protective coloring
the
lai
, RELIABLE
GIRL
Ha- l
household duties
b
,
of Japanese citizehship,
were d
liberal time off ’
• 11 couPle,
Mrs.
Residence:
Elgin 0508
I
return
"?"'” could have escaped
slppn
±
’
.private
room
onto
°r mt' HU- 5««. To?-’
Vesta Drive
ers, no
a ’"! ™"vttli™ as a betraver
MAfair 1365.
of the United States.
: they ju
change for
ln ex~ man
Andrew E. McKague,
There was additionally the , Z J?SUri d’Aq«ino in effect
circle n
arrister, Solicitor, Notary
estimony by numerous witnesses "Orked for the Japanese govern
these j
Public.
that she supplied, over a long X ? the--state d~
fcd^g fZ^”” from
after lr
Northern Ontario Bldg.
X
hr mal “ *" American
’ their or
and
°f time' f°°d' ™ed*‘ne
necessary.
Privat<?° expenenco
ooO Bay St.
dXtricmro^
tZT Ei ' »ZM^>
s,eep
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
in some
and n J SU.PPHes for American
The State department, however —WWuv-EAmmrtmJAronto.
allied prisoners of war in JaTORONTO
see no
housSk AZf /b°L general
nas consistently denied the Anu/
others.
iLmEjA^ZZ
Wreri
’
,ive
m"? ^heKe.suWlies were passed ncan citizenship of other N^ei
, to the prisoners bv two POW’s
2nd thei
hn dld far less tHan the thin^
KkyoVOrked "’^ hei’ at Radi°
Japan.
for SALE
"ith which Mrs
°
for rent
chnro-ori
d Aquino was
Then
This testimony the government charged. These other Nisei have
20 Years of Experienced
been denied American passports
CPR mah line X
nght 011 i
never attempted to disprove. The
^ey we
(
Service
^Vancouver
miIes
ea
st
of
defense had hoped that this to come home. The State depart
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Portions
No. 94 Berhn
Phone: Home, DA. 9332
coupled with testimony that she a™ h?s e,ect«i not to recognize’ °f girl ’ PR
boy equipment o-oodP^eb '°^kg
kdge of
’ e>ood contracts for
Office, EL. 1315
adhered to her American citizen ^ rtght to American nation? Ave.. TornmA “ 1,5 010 Euclid ties
Moreo\
C‘ Dumont, 1164 W 9
MANUFACTURERS life
ship, could disprove any intent
^t., Vancouver, B. C
d
^t
pare
Insurance Company
io commit treason.
feeI a shght Gerrari7ACUll
suit j-2 girls or couple
they fare
There / a final inconsistency minds-cou d Th ”4 * • » 12*^“ d^tr-ict. GL.
"stive J£
in the
“
Quick,
Quality
Service
”
ca«se the
trial, a NX ‘-j- '<®£Er
question of citizenship
rooms,
Q'uate enc
Under the National!
‘ack vqc;
act of
1940, an American citizi
is con£re unabl
sidered to have lost hi
ln
the Un
Toronto, Ontario
ship if he amoilg oth< ci tizen- 'me tieusonable
^".v of t
worked for an enemy
T
Nine St<>^es to Serve You
Ca
Hed the:
yovernwent, if he erx eu in a foreign
S rv”°'red himself
300 Jones Avenue
^. This
army, if he voted
on %
tHe S3tuah‘on of goino270 Danforth Avenue........................................ Phone GL. 5481
‘heh spirh
111
a foreign
JU J
Radi° Wo. ~
election.
1010 Shaw Street
............................... Pnone GL. 6774
Japan.
' is hara to imagine what
W2 Danforth Avenue.................................... ‘ Phone LA. 9203
were stranded in ™
Xr do
do Mes< Z
Japan duri >g the war. Some
558 Dundas W.
................................... Phone GL. 2052
Harold
Morishita
r
-tum
any
> »en® nation, during N w ”
them were forcibly drafted into
2156 Queen St P~.............. . ............................. Phone WA. 6698
-ard them
>«S K^lo' i..... ..... ...........
- ^-e OS- ®=
f7PaT ar"’5- Somo of ‘hen-.
and w
1931 Avenue Road
pxoxe. more acute than
OX. 8682
2116
Danforth
Avenue
’
.........
...................
H
”
M
-A
out cc
TORONTO
GR.
7275
<00
Pape
Avenue
......
.........
.............
.
......
..
Phone
over.
d'“s wher
Condensed from the
Phone: RE. 5411
GE.
1223
"d sister.
............
..............
.......
Phone
PACIFIC CITIZEN
T
•This i
Saul S. Kadonaga
•Orness'
sifts
LOK W
TAKED
CLASSIFIED SECTION
effiSgs
JTUDIO
S. Shinobu
UMPMI
DANFORTH CLEANERS
MM JEWELLERY