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The New Canadian — January 11, 1950

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Page 1

THE NEW CANADIAN
Vol. 13.—No. 2

TORONTO, ONT. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1950

$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy

Nisei Marriages Up in East Compares Canadian and U. S.
But Decline in West for’49 Program for Evacuation Claims
By Staff Writer

Judging- by the number of wedding announcements Japan Sunday School
in. the NC’s personal column during the past two years, To Attend Toronto
there was a; small decline in the number of Nisei mar­ Conference in August
riages across Canada last year as compared with 1948,.
At least foxxr official delegates
that is, unless they were less diligent about reporting and possibly as many as ten ox
more from Japan are expected to
weddings in 1949 than in the previous year.

°

WASHINGTON, D. C. — After his recent visits to
Vancouver and Toronto to study the Canadian evacua­
tion claims program, Mike Masaoka, national JACL
anti-Discrimination Committee legislative director point­
ed out several differences between the American and
Canadian methods of handling evacuation claims.

A majox* difference, he indic-^------------------------------- ---------- ---------In 1948, there were 121 mar­ attend the international confer­ ated, between the two plans is
ence of Sunday School teacher'S
Just Passing Through riages listed, whereas last year’s to be held in Toronto this sum­ that in Canada it is anticipated
total of Nisei unions numbered
all awards will be paid at one
By KEN ADACHI
only 105. Of course, not all wed­ mer. The conference is slated to time when, and if, Parliament ap­
dings are reported to us, there­ be held at the University of Tor­ proves the complete and detail­
fore there are discrepancies in onto commencing from August ed recommendations of the Royal
The Most. . .
10 and to last fox1 ten days.
WASHINGTON, D. C. — An
Commissioner.
In the United
For no reason other than the these figures from the actual
Coming
from
all
parts
of
the
States, claims will be paid in­ unofficial estimate by the De­
fact that it is the beginning of totals, but these figures are
world,
as
many
as
several
thou
­
dividually.
partment of Justice last week in­
. another year, here’s a run down usable for comparative purposes.
sand
are
expected
to
attend
the
However despite the overall
He said in Canada the govern­ dicated that between 20,000 and
of films good and bad that these
Toronto Conference. It is held
decrease,
there
was
an
increase
ment is represented by Crown 21,000 claims were filed under the
often bleary eyes have gazed
every four1 years, each time in a
in
marriages
in
eastern
Canada.
Counsel,
while a Royal Commis­ Evacuation Claims act before the
upon.
different city in some othex1 part
For
instance
in
Toronto,
there
sioner1 acts as a judge. In the Jan. 3 deadline. Department of­
Actually there isn’t one movie
of the world. One conference was
were
45
Nisei
couples
who
took
United States, the Attorney Gen­ ficials have not yet determined
. that stands out in my mind as
held in Tokyo.
vows
in
1948,
then
last
year
there
eral
serves both functions.
the total value of the claims.
being the best for 1949. Some
This will be the first confer­
were
56
representing
more
than
Mr. Masaoka said the Can­
critics rate The Fallen Idol as
Claims have been filed under a
ence that Japanese teachers will
tops and I’ll have to fall in line half the total weddings consum­ have an oppoxfunity to' attend adian government is utilizing a special act of Congress to indem­
statistical rathex1 than legal ap­ nify persons of Japanese ances­
in rating it as one of the best. mated across Canada. To account since before the war.
foxthe
difference,
there
was
an
proach to the problem of adjudica try fox1 personal and property
A fascinating study of the half­
ting
claims.
All
Canadian losses suffered when they were
world of dreams and reality of a obvious decline in the number of Easier Now To Secure
marriages
in
Western
Canada,
claims are classified into gener­ evacuated from the west coast
child, it’s another triumph for
U. S. Transit Visas
namely,
in
British
Columbia
and
the British film makers.
Of special interest and benefit al types of losses and individual after the outbreak of the war.
Alberta.
Then again there is Champion,
1 to Japanese nationals in Canada claims are compared against
To date, one claim, fox* ap­
There
is
a
reason
for
this
trend
the Kirk Douglas starrer, the
desiring to visit Japan, the U. S. averages for these general types. proximately 8300, has been paid
story of the boxing racket. But Evacuees who relocated to Al­ State Department has issued in- Each claim adjudication in the to the first claimant to receive
another boxing- pix which was berta and interior B. C. settled , structions to all American Con- U. S. is an individual process with payment for loss under1 the act.
less heralded but even better was there early in the evacuation : suls throughout the world that each factor, including cost, de­
The Set-Up. In this latter film, days, thus normal and stable con­ they may issue transit visas for termined individually.
Inventories were kept by a mediately, it may take more than
the atmosphere of the boxing ditions prevailed there much the United States to Japanese
earlier
than
it
did
out
east.
The
game is thrown at you and when
nationals without referring1 these Royal Custodian of evacuee pro­ a decade to complete. He said it
movement
to
eastern
Canada
was
you come out of the theatre, you
requests to Washington, D. C. fox1 perty in Canada which obviated also is apparent that unless the
slow
and
it
did
not
reach
its
can almost smell the stench of
the difficult problem found in the U. S. government accepts sworn
screening.
peak
until
1946,
thus
it
is
only
’ the dressing room, and see the
This will greatly help Japan­ U. S. of proving ownership of statements, relating to ownership
recently
that
the
problem
of
set
­
and value, the whole program
glazed eyes of the fanatics, the
ese nationals residing in Canada specific goods, he pointed out.
tling
down
was
given
more
con
­
smoke, the dirt. And Robert
Canada is faced with much less may become costly and involved
and in other parts of the western
sideration.
Ryan does a bang-up job of por­
hemisphere who wish to visit Ja­ of a evacuation claims problem both for claimants and the
Contrary
to
the
generally
ac
­
traying the rather pathetic wash­
pan and have to go in transit as there were 1400 claims as government.
cepted
notion
that
June
.is
the
ed up boxer.
He made the comparisons
through the United States as it compared with 21,000 in the
Another film which received ideal and popular month fox- wed­ will eliminate the delay of await­ U. S.
after a study of the Canadian
very little fanfare and publicity dings, four other months out­ ing for the visas from Washing­
Masaoka said that the U. S. program, which he, along with
was Canon City and it is tops as ranked June in the number1 of ton.
should take a lesson from the Edward J. Ennis, ADC legal
far as sheer entertainment is weddings last. year. They are
This information was relayed Canadian
Evacuation
Claims counsel, undertook in Canada.
April,
September,
Octobex

and
concerned. A prison-break and
to The New Canadian by the program fox- unless a method of They met with Royal Commis­
the frenzied efforts of the pris­ November with very little to Dominion Travel Office in Tor­ expediting the adjudication of sioner H. I. Bird, Crown Counsel
oners in their attempt to elude a choose between, the first three. onto.
Braidwood,
Property
the claims program is found im- Darrell
police cordon is brought to the At the other end were December
Custodian Frank Shears, West
screen dramatically and packs a and February.
coast
counsel fox* claimants
Out east,
September
ard
punch.
Robert J. McMaster, Andrew
But without doubt the most October1 were the popular1 months,
Brewin and George Tanaka, all
worthwhile pictures to see are while April and November figui'es
but the latter two in Vancouver.
By F. A. M.
the racial discrimination films, were swelled by the large number1
Home of the Brave, Lost Boun­ in Alberta and B. C. This latter
Now maybe I’m not quite as easy to do when you’re trying Compare Nisei Build
daries, and Pinky. A panel of is explained by the fact that April old as that K. W. character who not to make too much noise be­
Negro critics rated Home as the and November are just before writes about child-raising in the cause of the landlady downstairs, With Japan Nationals
best of the anti-prejudice films and after the busy farm season Christmas Issue, but I too am' and you have to be sure not to
TOKYO. — Physical examina­
but it’s difficult to single out the in these provinces.
getting near the point where a mark up the floor. Hands got all. tions of Americans of Japanese
As for 1950, our conclusion is quiet evening at home is the best
better of the three for each dealt
pitchy too.
ancestry employed by occupations
with a different facet of a prob­ that there will not be much devia­ kind of recreation. Especially in
So there was a nice crackly forces in Japan were conducted
lem. Thinking it over, I’ll tion from last year’s figure.
the time between Christmas and fire in the fireplace. We’d moved here last month under the spon­
give my nod for whatever
New Year’s. Resting up after the chesterfield to face the !cher- sorship of SCAP’s Public Health
that’s worth, to Pinky in its ef­
the turkey and the liquids as it ry blaze, and armed with coffee and Welfare Section to compare
Visits Eastern Canada were.
fort to strike home at the Negro
mug and some leftover apple their
physical
characteristics
problem in the Deep South.
Rev. Kanichi Niisato, blind Is­
Arabella and I were doing just pie, I was all set. Warm, cozy, with those of Japan natives.
.'Foreign films are also excel­ sei minister from California, en­
that the other evening. Resting relaxed. After-holiday relief and
Col. Harry G. Johnson said he
lent fare and so I found out tered Canada today, via Niagara
up. We’d taken down the Christ­ glow. This was living.
believed
that the data will reveal
When I saw Paisan, the much Falls, Ont. He will spend a few
mas tree. While Arabella put
“. . . Here and there she was the Nisei to be larger in stature
praised Rossellini-directed movie days in Beamsville, and will give
away the decorations, and wo­ a little bit bare, but she wore and stronger due to dietary hab­
of the Allied invasion of Italy. a lecture in Hamilton this week­
man-like tried to pick all the wee some leaves to protect her from its and environment. The data on
And there was the Swedish film. end.
pices of silver tinsel from the the air. . .” I was murmuring the physical characteristics of the
Torment, that unravelled a psy­
He is scheduled to arrive in rug, I hacked away at the tree, words from that sentimental bal­
Nisei is to be compared with
chological study of a sadistical Toronto next and will address ;
lo provide fuel for the fireplace. lad about the girl from Fiji those already compiled on Japan­
(Continued on page 2)
several gatherings.
1 Finally got it chopped up—not
(Continued on page 2)
ese nationals.

iniiniiininiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiM^

^

U,S, Japanese File
21,000 Less Claims

Holiday Dialogue: Arabella and Me

Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1950

a government official quoted in ।
tractive as a person,
PASSING THRU
the
newspapers, the government
j A: Is he a Communist?
(Continued from Page 1)
I: Yes,
definitely.
That’s felt something had to be done to ; school teacher and his control
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
what the discussion was about, restore public faith in the Na­ over two participants in a tragic
by the way. Robeson came in to tional Film Board. The RCMP love affair.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
say he was there as an American couldn’t find any “Communists”
Quartet, a movie version of
as a medium of expression and news outlet
in the organization, but because Somerset Maughan short stories,
and
a
Negro.
He
told
us
how
as
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
an American who was a Negro they screened the outfit and the played for a record run at one
he felt about things. That we press publicized this, the public of the local theatres. I went to
T.oyo Takata ____
.Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki
are in danger of losing our free­ faith is shaken. Isn’t this judg­ see it more in idle curiosity than
Japanese Section iaitor
Ken Mori _______
Advertising
dom of thought and action be­ ing a guy guilty just because an anything else and come out de­
479 Queen St. W
PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
cause of the reaction to the ex­ RCMP type came knocking at his lighted by the sharp and humor­
treme right today. We told him door one day?
ous dialogue and the overtone of
we
had
had
experiences
with
the
A: How did Robeson fit in on satire in this British movie. A
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
trend he meant. We knew of the this question ?
Mexican company brought John
Un-American Activities Commit­
Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1950
I: Well, Robeson pointed out Steinbeck’s gripping story of the
tee style of witch-hunt which the danger of the way we seem Pearl to the screen.
maligned many innocent people to be going.
Somebody asked
The best musical that I saw
Holiday Dialogue: Arabella and Me
in their eagerness to rout out him how he felt. Robeson said he was My Dream Is Yours which
(Continued from page 1)
creative talents, honey, but it Communists. And we have had had already chosen his side, but injected the glowing personality
Something cases like the barring at the US one of the students in talking to and the wonderful singing voice
Isles. Between mouthfuls of pie. really did happen.
like
the
idealistic
stuff
you get border of Canadian scholars like him before had suggested there of Dons Day on the screen.
Never been a good model for
Two movies which are excellent
Emily Post. Think it’s silly to in Romanticist poetry, isn’t it? Professors Shortliffe of Queen’s might be a middle-of-the-road
eat ‘-‘as if you weren’t hungry.” With just a touch of sadness— University and Barker Fairley of way to solve this. That is, not in plot and acting are The Strat­
i and an ethereal poetic quality. Toronto. Shortliffe, as you will going either to the extreme right, ton Story and The Search. Sev­
What’s eating for ?
was
offered
an which Robeson calls Fascism and eral of the re-issues which I liked
Arabella stopped her clutter­ . Love on a high plane sorta thing. remember,
A:
My,
aren

t
you
romantic
to
­
American
university
post.
He
’s says we are heading for, or to were They Drive By Night,
ing about in the kitchen and
a French professor. But US im­ the extreme left—Communism— Goodbye Mr. Chips, The Inform­
came to roost on the chesterfield. night.
i
I:
Well,
of
course,
this
doesn

t
migration authorities prevented Robeson’s choice.
So Robeson er and The Long Voyage Home.
We watched the fire for a while.

fit
into
the
real
world
at
all,
you
him
from
entry
at
the
border
said, okay, if there’s a middle
I watched the light from the fire
My Oscar for the worst pic­
Too unreal. No founda- because, they said, his presence way, let’s hear you tell me about ture of the year goes to Bagdad.
playing on Arabella’s hair.
tion as the Saroyan character would be “prejudicial to the in­ it.
First Love
This sorry' tale of a Thousand
saw
Maybe
it
was
the
time
and
terests
of
the
country?

The
thing
I: “Hey, did I evei- tell you
A: Did anybody have a good and One Nights can guarantee a
about the first girl I ever fell the circumstances and the en- that makes it all silly and also explanation of the middle way? sound sleep.
vironment. - Maybe it was be- ominous is that Shortliffe’s poli­
in love with ?
I: Not really. Except that it
cause
we were both young and tical activities have been in the
A (pouting): I thought I was
would hold onto the democratic be lynched the next morning.”
were thrilled and scared by the CCF party which is violently
your first girl.
A:
You can understand the
way and would necessarily have
emotions.
After
all,
how
much
anti-Communist.
This
was
a
big
way
he
feels then.
I: Aw, baby, you know I’ve al­
to be gradual. And perhaps a
stability
can
you
get
from
a
ro
­
boob the US immigration made. difficult way to hew to. This
I: Yes, it’s very easy to. Robe­
ways loved you, just like I al­
mance
like
that?
The
fear
that
seems
to
permeate
son is wrong, I think, because
ways say—but this is about the
Robeson didn’t like. He said,
: Why not ?
What’s wrong the thinking of US government
you
can’t solve anything by re­
first love in my life. . .
“lou talk about doing things
with
romantic
idealized
love?
officials
today
suggests
the
kind
A: Humph.
gradually—of taking things easy volution of force. Although his­
Love
should
be
built
upon
ideals
of
thing
Roosevelt
meant
when
I: . . . the first love that was
and not going to extremes; but tory shows great changes have
and
should
be
different
from
the
he said the only thing we have the
returned, that is. An ideal kind
Negro has been a slave for been made by re volutions. But
everyday
world.
to
fearis
fear
itself.
of romance, when I come to think
300 years and is darned tired of for the better?
The real value of Robeson—
I: There you go talking like a
of it. We were both young—at
A: What about’'Barker Fair- it. He has no patience for a
and I think he can make a valuleast for our generation. Though silly girl again. If that adoles­ ley ?
He’s the world-famous gradual way.”
'able
contribution to us—is that
maybe today’s teen-agers would cent romance had panned out to a authority on Goethe, isn’t he ?
A: That’s Robeson’s real case,
he makes us wonder and try to
be scornful of our timidity and logical conclusion instead of being
I: Yup, member of the Ger­ isn’t it?
understand
why. he has become
shyness.
cut short, we would have prob­ man department of University
I: Yes, seems to be. Robeson,
A: You mean YOU were shy? ably found that we had feet of College here at U of T. He is ’ talented, intelligent, one of the Communist/ Robeson is a great
I: Sure . . . that’s why you like clay too. That kind of thing is barred permanently from the US great living singers and actors, artist who has turned against
me, remember; because of my okay for a fleeting experience in —Shortliffe’s ban has been re­ undergoes Jim Crow because he the land of his birth—although
natural modesty and shy charm. your youth.
for moments scinded but he himself refuses is black. I thjnk he is sincerely he still insists he is an Ameri­
A (making face): For good­ of nostalgia like the one I was to enter the H’S. Barker Fairley’s interested in * doing something can. He points out the defects
ness sakes, conceited, egoistic. . . just indulging in. The experience ban seems to stem from the about it. He is in the position in our ways that perhaps Soviet.
I: Anyway, all we did was hold was beautiful, sure, and we both fact that MRS. Fairley is a Com­ to be a leader of the Negroes. So Communism might be able to fix
up. Robeson thinks so anyway.
hands and talk foi- hours. Never gained a great deal from it— munist. Too bad; the US loses now he’s taken the step.
If we understand Robeson’s
did take her to anything—her both in happiness and sadness— out on some lectures on Goethe
A: What do you think of Robe­
conversion to Communism, we
mother wouldn't let her go—said but you know that nothing- would by one of the world’s top men on son as a Communist ?
will understand more clearly the
too young'. She was very cute__ have developed out of just that. the German philosopher-writer.
I: As a Communist, he is not weaknesses in our imperfect
her smile used to make my stom- You have to get c
A: Couldn’t you say that may­
dangerous to us. Except that what democracy. If we’re to survive,
ach do flips.
to make love w-ork Ask anyone be the US is right in keeping
he says may attract many Negroes in good political health this war
A: Ho-hum,
interesting-, who's
married for about out all those who are suspected
and other minority peoples who of ideologies, we’ll have to mend
Mr. Gregory Peck!
two
years—th rough
of Communism ? It is
I: Look, an intelligent woman wrinkles he’ll toil you the work political beliefs now, isn’t it? feel they are not getting a fair these weaknesses.
break from democracy. Of Com­
like you shouldn’t be jealous of looks different after
The way we are attacking
Between the western and the
munism,
I
don

t
think
it

s
the
one of my past romances.
Robeson now isn’t the construc­
Communist powers?
way for us—we’ve had too much tive way.
A: Jealous? What makes you
Calling Robeson a
A: Oh, you’re awful. The
I: I 'suppose it is. But in be- democracy to be able to breathe
think I care one wav or the trouble with you is—you’re not coming so fearful of Communists,
traitor and ungrateful of. the
freely under the Russian Com­ honors he’s received is just a
other ? Talk about cm
nerve romantic, that’s tall.
I think democracy is weakening munism which is the only work­
—you should have been a salesgood way to make our conscienc­
I:
Yeah, guess you’re right, one of its most vital roots. ing variety we have around.
man . . . a vacuum cleaner sales­ Any
es
feel better.
coffee left?
Shows a definite lack ,of faith in
Someone suggested to Robeson
man!
Jackie Robinson’s statement to
the strength of democracy, if that if we get Communism we
I: .Another cup of coffee
thought control has to be impos­ would have a dictatorship just the Senate Committee last year
please? That’s all right, I'll get The Robeson Riddle
was intelligent and excellented by the government. Maybe as in Soviet Russia.
Robeson
it myself. We weren’t together
You haven’t told me
thought control isn’t in yet, but said, sure, we’ll get a dictator­ reading. But the danger in using
very long—then after I left, we about the time you met Paul
what has happened to Freedom ship but it will be a “dictator­ the Robinson statement to negate
wrote letters to each other. "Won­ Robeson.
of Thought? The dictatorships ship of the working class.” Robe­ Robeson’s view is that we’re just
derful. lengthy, meaningful lethurriedly drawing the curtains
I: Oh yes, it was in a small use thought control as a funda­
son thought that the working­
ters. Twic
to hide our dirty backyard.
times
informal group one afternoon. mental weapon in their doctrine.
class would give everybody a fair
week. Full of the corniest and Thirty of us—all students—in a
I like to think we’ve got some­
The US immigration authori­ deal, while the “dictatorship of
most beautiful words and phrases small living-room, most of us on
thing
here in our western democ­
ties are keeping out anybody the capitalists,” which he says
young kids in love pour at each the floor. Robeson sat in a soft
racy that can withstand anything
they suspect of “Communist” we have, does not.
other.
chair in the center and we aimed ^? ripathies, and some of their
Communism can offer.
Before
A: Sounds
A: You mean he says he would leaving, Robeson wrote a little
if you’ve been questions and comments at him.
suspicions have been so ridicu­
reading Calling All Girls again
A: I’ve heard him sing. What, lous to be funny if it were not prefer a dictatorship as long as something at the request of the
the Negroes got a fair break.
I (ignoring A): Thon she wen
hostess:
is he like to talk to?
for the fact that the tar-brush­
I:
Remembering
that to Robe­
away. Everything came, to stop.
Mine is a simple philosophy,
I: Looks just like his pictures. ing is hard to rub off. Luckily,
A: .
son
we
have
a

dictatorship

now
and tnen what hap- Huge well-built man.
equality
for all peoples. Every
Doesn’t the Canadian government is still
pened ?
anyway,
that
is
the
essence,
of
look old enough to nave
moping us senses, although the course. He referred to the Ne- man his brother’s keeper.” __
I: Nothing. Just ended.
PAUL ROBESON.
has graduated from college, ■ecem National Film Board afgroes in South Africa and the
A: Hmmm . . . sounds as if yc
Robeson thinks he can achieve
personality is vibrant and
air didn t smell quite right.
recent LN security council walk- this equality through the meth­
made it all up. just for the hec
Nlmg. Rich speaking voice.
about the Film '
of it.
to rhe Negroes in Nigeria ods of Moscow.
We have to
:
in
;
>oara
7
I haven’t kept up on it. ' v-'hich I know very little about. pi o\ e co him and to ourselves,
I- • . . To tease you. you mean
ion.
Gesticulates
and ‘
I: Well, they changed the guy and to the Negro in Georgia who I| that we can achieve this equality
Thank:
ion
running it because, according to '‘never knows if he’s going to ] our way.
©

Page 3

■ I'M Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1950

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Page 7

Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1950
THE NEW CANADIAN

Aces Win Over Rebels, Climb Into Second Spot
Mustangs Keep Winning As League Resumed

OK Blanks Opposition
To Lead Bowling Race

PAGE SEVEN

O. K. CLEANERS

OK Cleaners vaulted into first
wi! 2 queen st. w.
place
with 7S pt- by blanking '
With the resumption of the .
Phone
Havashi
G. Hirano Sora Construction '-0 in Toronto
Frid
Toronto Nisei Basketball League 1 9
WA.
6953
ta 6. Miva- Major Bowling Lc tgue competi- ;
play on Jan. 6 after the holiday
For Pick-up and Delivery
Takata 4 tiom Takeda Insur nee also shut
layoff, Aces climbed into undis­
o
Yoshioka
i out
e 7-0 and Ya- ’
puted possession of second place
T
Kur
20—Toronto
by subduing the Rebels 59-48 in
MICKEY S. SATO
ano
o remain tied for
oond :
the second g-ame of the usual Toi 4, Mitsui 4.
CROWN LIFE INS
ace, four points back.
. ian Hall, 300 Bathurst
doubleheader. Mustangs won the
On Jan. 1
Office: 21 Dund
Variety Grill is fourth with 7<
p.m.
opener from the Whizz Kids 56slated or S p.m. with
s., and Queen City 69 pts., Stai
5-26 Manning Avenue
)—Tcront o.
Toron t o
39 in a bitterly fought game.
Whizz Kids-Aces to follow.
TRONTO. ONT.
eaners
66
ms.,
Urabe
Insur
­
Mustangs 56 —Whizz Kids 39
Les. ME. 6072
A mid
dance of the
Dance,
ar
H
Both sides showed holiday gue will be held on Jan
mforth Cleaners
the game started Hungarian Hall at 24
cr -^
eaners 49 pts., S
i Construe
COLOUR
but it slowlv progressed into a St. •
FEBRUARY
battle. The eventual losers took
Toronto. U. of T. Nisei StuPi
an early lead which they carried namilton Teams Take
cuts’ Club Valentine Dance
into the second Quarter, but the
at
Alliance
t>
forth
Mustangs finally broke their Junior Clashes
9 p.m.
HAMILTON. — On Jan. 7, two
tether and paced b
ka MakiIII 0 ShBtS SI
w
I0R0H
ner
moto and Ken Miyasaki, the half- Toronto junior teams journeyed
'ariety 5-2 for the other scores Nisei Bowlers Enter
time whistle" saw them with a to Hamilton only to suffer defeats to their
High scorers were M. Matsu- Lakehead Tournament
In the on; mer, power-packed
••oto 793-295, T. Ohara 786-330
FORT
WILLIAM,
Ont. —
The second half was fast and
.
Ono
747-277.
K.
Kuroda
737Lakehead Nisei Bowling League,
Iphas
had
little •
furious with tempers fraying- as
■i 72u-2 it), M. Iso entered two teams in the Lakeg
the
visiting
Jets
the smaller Kids vainly atempted
It w
J. Sakamoto 707 head Five-Pin Bowling Associa­
a case of too much , smma
to match the champs. Leading
i
Ryodo who dropped in 24 248, H. Iida 706-292 and J.
tion Tournament for the Jarvis 8
scorer Herby
i came
Trophy on Dec. 26 at Westfort
Harold Morishita
throughh with an assortment of points, while Koji and Jun Fuku- - da. 704-244.
I
Kuroda tied th mark for
moto were good for 9 and 7 points
shots to lead the second half drive
$
respectively. Best for the Jets the high
while Aki Koyanagi came through
1931 Avenue Ro;
and
with nine points for the Whizz
TORONTO
o. 1 placing 49th in a field of I
Prize winners were J. Takeda
Kids.
Phone; RE. 5411
। teams and Team No. 2 59th.
The hometown Angels made it
ho won a turkey for high triple
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 15, K.
clean sweep by beating the TorEddie Mochizuki of Team No.
id J. Sakamoto two chickens for
Miyasaki 11, Makimoto 11, T.
rto Stags 3-3-24. Scoring honors
Winningch ick : 1 bowled 565-235 and Don Otsu
Toyama 8, Inamoto 6, R. Miya- for the winner
er. each were T. Fujioka, R. Sora of Team No. 2 bowled 515-211 to
saki 5, Ohara, J. Toyama, Mori.
wai lo ana J. Murase with 13, R. Kutsukake, M. Matsumoto. T. : lead the Nisei bowlers.
J
Whizz Kids: Kameoka 12, Ko- ’ while top men for Toronto were
I
In the Lakehead Nisei League.
yanagi 10, Shintani 9, Kajioka J- Togawa 12 and A. Furukawa
Kishimoto, D. Yokota, Y. Teraki- Johnny Umakoshi leads in the
ta, S. Kubota, and E. Nakamura. Men’s High Averages with a mark
Fukumoto, J. Maikawa, K. war
, of 197. Others are Tony Tatebe
CHRIST SAYS —
kawa.
194, Yuke Tatebe 189, Happy Ta­
Aces 59—Rebels 48
ni w a 188, Mas Endo 18G and Kiyo
“When (wo or three are
As in the opener, the start was
Hiraoka 185. Mas Endo leads in
lethargic and the loser took the
gathered in my name, there I
the High Triples with 710 and
lead behind Mush Fukumoto and
Fans saw two well-played Maw Mori and Yuki Kameoka George Ichikawa has rolled the
am in the midst of them.
Roy Kurita which they held until hockey games in the early morn­
both tied with 9 pts., Aki Kuwa­
just before the breather.
The ing of Jan. 7 as net-minder Nob-,
Sue Mitsunaga is the owner of
hara 5 pts., Ken Adachi and Rich
second half produced good, fast by Fujimoto of Homestead Res­
the
best average among the
Miyasaki 4 pts. Out of his 19
basketball with both teams showsaves, at least half were of the ladies with. 171. R
A? "'•veil in the third quarter. In Variety Grill machine 3-0 for hi
“impossible-to-stop” variety while Angie Ichikawa 149, Chiyo Inchthe final round, the Rebels ran third successive shutout, keepin
Tin Goto on the other side stop­
short on steam while the Aces’
Decorators, Plasterers
other high
ped 13 out of 16 shots. Fujimoto Mitsunaga 137
machine gathered momentum to record for 13 pts. while Nisei
and
was all but carried off the ice bowlers. Sue Mitsunaga has rol­
win going away.
Stucco Works
Flyers broke out in a scoring by his teammates after one of led the High Triple of 598 and
Aki Hayashi came up with a rash, beating Danforth Cleaners the best performances ever put Rosa. Baba the High Single of
handy two-way game continually 6-2. Standings show Homesteads up by a goalie.
| 267.
KANSHIRO OMOTO
stealing the ball aand driving- in on top, Variety next with a 2
Next action for the League is
Homesteader Sat Kinoshita put
for neat lay-ups. Rookie Terry win, 3 tie, 2 loss record, Flyers his team one up when his bounc- the Women’s Event tentatively
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
izukawa took over the scorim?- in third spot with 2 wins, 2 ties, ing shot bounded over Goto’s dated for Jan. 28 and the girls
Vancouver, B. C.
chores for the Rebs in the second and 3 losses and Danforth in the shoulders. Checke:
are
hoping
to
do
better
in
this
Nishimura
hair but could not cope with the bottom with 1 win, 6 losses.
Phone MAi-ine 3459
tallied on a pass from Gordi Mori tournament.
Aces’ scoring threesome, Haya­
Nobby Fujimoto came through to make the score 2-0. Brothers
shi, George Hirano and Frank brilliantly against the efforts of Key and Jackie Tanaka put the
Sumi.
the loop’s high scoring forwards, game on ice with the third goal
For 1 asty Chinese Dishes
in the second half.
Dine With Your Friends at
Flyers and Danforth played
TORONTO NISEI BASKETBALL LEAGUE
one of the fastest games of the
season in which the Flyer offense
poured six goals past Tom Wa­
?RA ELIZABETH S
TORONTO. ONT.
tanabe.
The
dissension-torn
*
*
*
Cleanermen patched up their
day, January 20, 1950
troubles and their top line of Tad
at
Maui a, Jim Nasu and Alas Ku- r~
Hungarian Hall
j roda were flying. Paul Tokiwa
Quick, Quality Service
(245 College St.)
i subbing for Ronnie Tsuji put up
I an excellent job in the Flyers
Dancing 9
Admission—75c
nets and defensemen Ed Hisaki
and Joe Wani played a rousing
Toronto, Ontario
game with each credited with a
Nine St
goal. The accent on youth ynovement by Danforth may pay off
300 Jones Avenue ..........
Phone GL. 5481
as Dick and Bob Kimura, Gord j
270 Danforth Avenue ....
Phone GL. 6774
Takenaka and Alf Iwasaki are !
1010
Shaw
Street
...........
Phone LA. 9203
3
1 Glen Miller Night
coming along nicely.
J
1432 Danforth Avenue
...
Phone
GL. 2052
for your
558 Dundas W...................
On Dec. 31, Homestead edged
Phone
6698
srs 1-0 and Variety rode
2156 Queen St. E........
...- Phone OX. 8825
roughshod over Danforth Clean­
1218 Kingston Road ....
also Intermission Shov
. Phone OX. 8682
ers 8-9
2116 Danforth Avenue
Friday. February 10th
... Phone GPv. 7275
Danforth will trv
700
Pape Avenue ___
. Phone GE. 1223
Polish Alliance Hall
62 Claremont
9 to ?
f U ccs will battle with Variet
75c per person
Saul S. Kadonaga
for second spot.

I860 POINTERS

CATHAY CARDEN

DANFORTH CLEANERS

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

CLASSIFIED

THE NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, Jan. 11, 195$

Nisei Family Places Ad, j
Finds Home Immediatelv ; i

erdoncc

cro33 x^ana


_
—^I^t TAKEDA
General

Mr. and
LOS ANGELES.
Mrs. Fred Imoto and their three
children of North Hollywood, al­
most gave up hope of finding a
house because of restrictions in
housing and high rentals. They
then had an ad placed in the
Dime-A-Line newspaper serving
in the North Hollywood area.

Phone GL-8077

86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.

HELP WANTED
OPERATORS on Singer ma­
MARRIAGES
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
chines on ladies belts, experienc­ ENGAGEMENTS
ed preferred but will teach. Alale
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
OSHIRO - KATAYAMA
Of interest
HATZU, B. C.
or female, 116 Spadina Aye., AD.
8137, Toronto.
to her friends in Alberta is the
marriage of Miss Kimiko Kata­
OPERATOR, experienced only. recent announcement of Yoshino
MONARCH LIFE
Prefer one with knowledge of “Yo” Okabe, daughter of Mr. and yama, second daughter of Mrs.
and
sewing upholstery fabrics. Brae- Mrs. D. Okabe of Hatzu, B. C., Ishi Katayama of Vauxhall, Alta.,
GENERAL INSURANCE
more Upholstering, 21 Ossington,
and Mr. Eiichi Oshiro, eldest son
to Leonard N. Yamauchi of CalToronto.
of Mr. and Mrs. Kana Oshiro, of
son of Mrs. K. Yamauchi
The advertisement read, “We
JAPANESE Canadian couple
Telephone: 1241Y1
solemnpleasant
working
conditions. and he late Mr. Yamauchi 01
P.O.
BOX
182
KAMLOOPS, B.C.
ized on Nov,
the Picture are decent, respectable, lawfamily of three.
Phone Port Edmonton.
abiding citizens.
We did not
Credit 3536, Port Credit, Ont.
| The wedding s scheduled to Butte Buddhist Church. Rev. Y.
want war. We bought war bonds
Kawamura officiated.
INTELLIGENT YOUTH for ’ take place in the spring.
and worked hard to feed, our Al­
shipping. Apply 155 George St.,
Agent
lies
and our boys in service. Many
second floor, Toronto.
*
NAKAZAWA - NISHIMURA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
The
engageSALMON ARAI, B. C. — Ali.55 Japanese boys gave their lives
TORONTO.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
COMPANY OF CANADA
for
their
country

the
country
of
menu of Miss Anna At ko Aiho- Kikuye Nishimura, daughter of
EXPERIENCED
Bookkeeper
Box 149
Kamloops, B.C.
shi,
second daughter of Mr. and Mr. Zengoro Nishimura of New our choice. Our three children
for small sets of books. Apply
sing

God
Bless
America

and
Youth-Guild Garment, 328 Spa- Mrs. Aihoshi, and Henry Haruo Denver, B. C., and Mr. Tamotsu
dina Ave., Toronto.
, Ryogi, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Nakazawa, son of Air. and Mrs. salute ‘Old Glory’ with reverance.
YOUNG GIRL to learn mil­ Ryogi, was announced on Dec. 2-5 Syusui Nakazawa of Magna Bay, We need a house to live in. Pre­
linery trade, good pay while ■ at the International Chop Suey.
B. C., were joined in marriage on fer North Hollywood. Will you
learning. Steady work. Apply
Dec. 17 at Salmon Arm by Rev. rent us one?”
Juliet Hats, 318 Adelaide St.,
Chop Suey House
Toronto.
The ad brought thirty phone
Mixed Bowling League Clement.
92-A
Elizabeth St, Toronto
The reception was held at the calls and a place to live for the
YOUNG GIRLS willing to
Following
the
Christmas
Eve
learn machine embroidery, steady
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
home of the Nakazawa’s.
Imotos.
position. Apply William Katz, roll when prizes of chickens and
DINNERS
Baishakunin were Mr. and Mrs.
318 Adelaide St., Toronto.
theatre tickets were given out for I. Tonemura and Mr. and Mrs.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aM
War Ace To Aid Son
" FULL-TIME GIRL as attend- the top scores, Canadians with S. Saito.
Reservations: EL. 9035
ant. Apply Uptown Launderette, 76 points maintained a 6-point
Of
Admiral
To
U.
S.
6 Asquith Ave., Toronto.
lead over the Larks who were 4 BIRTHS
TWO GIRLS, general factory
TOKYO. — Air ace Thomas
ahead
of the Dead
work. Apply 155 George St., sec- points
TORONTO. — Born to Mr. and Lanphier Jr., who is . attempting
Pigeons. The rest of the teams
ond floor, Toronto.
to break the “round-the-world”
C.L.U.
trail in order, Unknowns, Medi- Mrs. Tsuneo Kamino (nee TsuFOR RENT
record for commercial airline
ruko
Matsui)
a
baby
boy,
Gary
ocres, Lightnings, Hurricanes,
20 Years of Experienced
THREE ROOAIS with sink, Such Crusts, Alley Cats, Alouet- George, on J an. 6 at the Toronto travel met recently in Tokyo the
Service
phone LL. 0529, evenings, Tor­
widow of Admiral Isoruku Yama198
Albany
Ave. Toronto
Women

s
College
Hospital.
tes, Clippers and Sky Highs.
onto.
Phone: Horne, LA. 9332
moto whose plane the U. S. flyer
Office, EL. 1315
UNFURNISHED
basement
is credited to have shot down
Men’s high triple was copped
room, self-contained, private en­
MANUFACTURERS
LIFE
during the war.
trance, kitchenette. Suitable for by Mas Isoshima with 808 in
Insurance
Company
To observe the fifth year of
business couple. Garage avail­ Class A and Shiro Yamashita
Lanphier
downed the
activities,
the Toronto YBS is
able, Eglinton-Bathurst district. with 731 in Class B, and for
plane
bearing
Yamamoto,
warPhone OR, 1891, Toronto.______ the ladies, Ginger Terakita head­ holding the 5th Year Inauguration service on
it the time Japan’s top naval officer,
ed Class A with 701 and Judy
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
In Hamilton, It’s
Canadian Legion Hall, 22 College over the Solomon Islands in
BUSINESS GIRL fox* light Kutsukake led B section with
1943, is reported to have promisservice and baby-sitting in ex­ 598. Singles were taken by Kaz St. commencing at 1 p.m. The
change for furnished room and Kuroda (Class A) with 288, and topic of Rev. Tsuji’s talk will be ed the widow to help to get her
son into the United States to
board. RE. 4768 after 6, Toronto.
Kats Isoshima with 263 in Class “Young Buddhists at Mid-CenCHOP SUEY HOUSE
attend college.
tury”.
B for the men. For the ladies,
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
Also movies of Rev. Tsuji’s
Kay Mitsuhashi won the Class A
He hopes to complete the flight
MR. & MRS. EIJI TASHIRO
honors with 278, only 10 points trip to the West Coast and Chief in four days and 19 hours to bet­
and LILY
For Fine Chinese Food
below the men’s best single while Abbot Otani’s visit to Toronto ter the existing mark of six days,
Box 301
_______ Vauxhall, Alta.
Class B’s top went to Masumi will be shown.
Facilities for
three hours and 15 minutes
,i Murakami with 247.
Following, there will be the an­ established by Eddie Eagan.
PARTIES & BANQUETS
nual general meeting for the
election of new officers and the
CORRECTIONS
MET. FELLOWSHIP MEETING club hopes to see full attendance
In the Christmas Issue of The
foi* this meeting.
New
Canadian, there were errors
The Metropolitan Nisei Fellow­
in names and addresses were mis­
ship will hold its first 1950 meet­
a
matched in the London and St. 9
284-* YONGE STREET, TORONTO
New Year's Social
ing on Wed., Jan. 11, at 8:15
Agent
p.m., under the convenorship of
Join the rest at the Toronto Thomas greeting insertion. The
A\ a Sato. It will be “Missions YBS New Year’s Dance Social on following is a correction: Mr. and
MONARCH LIFE
A group of Toronto Niseis
Night” and the excellent film, Jan. 20 at the Ukrainian Hall, Mrs. John Kumagai, Jackie and
ASSURANCE CO.
wish to thank
“The Head of the House of 300 Bathurst St. and come at 8 David, 240 King St.: Larry Kon­
MR & MRS. A. E. McKAGUE
Wong” will be shown.
p.m. so that you'll have plenty do, 390 Ridout St.; Shig Nishi66 King St. E., —Tel. 2-2594
for their* kindness
Hamilton
of time to meet each and everv- kawa, 240 Kin
All those who have not yet one there.
during the Xmas Season
shizaki, Nurse
Residence
St.
Residence:
joined the group are urged to do
Joseph’s Hospital; Alary and
Although the gi
and
takin
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
so during the evening and enter
season is supposed to be over, the John Nagata and Diane
into the Fellowship’s activities
TIBS is still giving, at least to Layard St. All of London, Ont.
for 1950.
The New Canadian regrets any
the lucky folks. That is, a door
Diamond Engagement
piize, and novelties. A warm inconveniences caused by the er­
Rings,
Birthstones
welcome awaits all members and rors to the afore-mentioned per­
sons.
And Jewellery . . .
friends. Admission is only 50c.
Rolex, Elgin and Hamilton
0
w
Residence:
Watches
ELgin 0508
Community and International
2 Vesta Drive
M Afa ir 1365.
Silverware
Alore U.B.C. Students
Prompt Attention to Mail
Tv, o more students who are at­
Andrew E. McKague,
Order Repairs
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
tending University of British
When in Chinatown—It will
Public.
pay you to visit us
Columbia but not previously list­
201
Northern
Ontario Bldg.
ed (New Canadian, Oct. 15) are
330 Bay St.
But Iwasaki, third year preWatchmakers & Jewellers
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
55 ELIZABETH STREET
rnedical from Kamloops and Yosh
TORONTO
TORONTO
EL. 5810
Kawase, first year arts from
Salmon Arm, B. C.

JOE T. OIKAWA
T. Kobayashi

S. Shmobu

LUCK INN

LOWE BROS.

TO ALL MY FRIENDS
Due to the recent bereave;

Better Service

Tastier Food

CALGARY
EDMONTON

brother Noboru (Gabby)
forgive the absence of t

REGINA
Tak Matsuba, ;
Tokyo. Japan.

New Private Room Upstairs
lor reservations phone TR 0851 '.or WA 9974
Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033

11 Elizabeth St.



Toronto, Ont