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The New Canadian — April 12, 1950

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Vol. 13—-

TORONTO, ONT.

Second Hollywood Studio Considers Filming
Stary About The Nisei Combat Regiment
huinuuulu.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 12.

1950

$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy

Commissioner Concludes Probe
On Evacuation Property Claims

— A second
Just Passing Through major Hollywood studio indicat­
ed its interest in producing a
Br Ken Adachi
movie about the 442nd Combat
VANCOUVER. — The investigation of Japanese
Team.
Twentieth Century-Fox
May Permit Japan
Canadian property loss claims was concluded here last
sent writer Anthony Coldewey
■Joe's Last Jump. . .
Trade Offices Here
week by the commissioner, Mr. Justice Henry I. Bird
r- ■ A certain Nisei Joe is in an here recently to interview Ja­
Government officials in Ot­
with the mailing of his 300-page report of his findings
Kall-fired hurry to get to be 21.
panese American soldiers and
tawa
confirmed
the
Tokyo
re
­
on the more than 1400 claims filed by former Pacific
S This jump into the so-called gather material for the proposed
port
published
in
The
New
Kate of manhood that one film which is still- iif the formulacoast residents. It brought to an end two-and-a-half
Canadian (’March 1) that the
tive
stage.
Breaches
at
the
ripe
old
age
of
a
years of inquiry into evacuation losses.
Canadian government is not
may mean a lot of things but
A total of 1434 claims amount-'®--------------------------------------------------—
The 442nd Veterans Club is
opposed to permitting Japan
Kibe most important thing is that
ing to $7,000,000 were filed by Vancouver Reports
assisting the film writer in gath­
to establish trade promotion
e ■oa're not a teenager anymore.
Japanese
Canadian
evacuees.
ering material about the combat
offices in Canadian cities.
■ But this Nisei Joe wants to
This included corporation as well
The U. S. has already ap■vault the barrier fast, to discard regiment. Although he would
as personal claims.
proved Japanese trade office
teenage mantle and assume not elaborate on details, the of­
Of this, 102 were disallowed or
ficials of the 442nd club hope to
to be opened in New York,
■rhe stature of a 21-year-old.
abandoned as they were outside
San Francisco, Los Angeles
■ But whafs the hurry ? When persuade Coldewey to record the
of the terms of reference, As a
origin of the 442nd in Hawaii.
and Honolulu.
By Ted Otsu
■you're 21 you’re supposed to
result the value of claims filed
If
such
offices
are
opened
Japanese
Canadian fishermen
■take a firm step on the ground
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was the
were drastically reduced from
here,
Toronto,
Montreal
and
are now leaving Vancouver with
start thinking about the fu- first Hollywood studio to decide
the original $7 million.
Vancouver
are
considered
as
their fishing gear to Skeena and
■ure if you haven’t already done on filming a story about the
the
likely
cities.
Mr. Justice Bird was appointed other points along the British
And what a weary task that Nisei combat unit, and have al­
to the Royal Commission in July, Columbia coast and every day it
Erould be. It’s much easier being ready made plans to produce the
1947, following- the approval of seems that more Niseis from the
■ teenager.
film later in the year. It is ten­ Canadian-Born Opera
the
House of Commons to set up sleepy B. C. interior and backH Then you can don your draped tatively titled “Go For Broke” Star In Cover Photo
breaking farms of Southern Al­
Rirides and the leather jackets and Mike Masaoka, JACL leader,
Canadian-bom Aiko Saito, now a commission to investigate the
■nd jump around to a. Sunnyside will assist in the production.
a popular opera star in Japan, evacuation loss claims of Japan­ berta are returning to this city.
The majority of them are reThe Street apology for a
is shown on the cover of the ese Canadians. With the appoint­
turning to get into the fishing
Record by Frankie Laine or sing
March 15 issue of the Asahi Pic- ment then State Secretaiy Colin
Oregon
Nisei
Runs
industry since 1950 is being
Gibson
issued
the
terms
of
refer
­
■nison-like R-a-g-g-m-o-p-p, Rag
ture News, a well-known JapanFor City Council
ence for claims against the thought of as a great run for
■lop, ad nauseum.
ese pictorial magazine.
fishing.
I A teenager has that extra hop,
She is photographed in the Custodian.
ONTARIO, Ore. — A Nisei
A recent visitor on the athle­
| wider zest for life. And the
costume of the feature role in
Insurance
salesman,
Mun
By January, 1948, all claims tic front was judo expert, Torchi
Eheory that ignorance is bliss
“Carmen”.
Iseri, became the first Japan­
were filed.
Sakata. Comingall the way from
Etannot be more easily exempliA short article describes her
ese American to enter the po­
The hearings on the claims be­ Honolulu, he was introduced at
Eied than in the teenage ranks
as an established star who is es­
litical field in the State of
pecially suited for the Carmen gan in December, 1947, and took the Exhibition Gardens for a
they are blithely unaware of
Oregon when he became a can­
place in various Canadian cen­ bout.
Rhe stewy mess that their elders
role.
didate for city councilman.
Sakata moved in against Jimmy
tres. The commissioner personal­
fee brewed in world affairs.
An active JACL member, he
Szikzay,
winning the special
ly presided at oral hearings at 11
R But they are deeply concerned
IN NEW CITIZEN
relocated here from Auburn,
event by using various back
>'ith the newest fad, the latest
Wash., during the war and is
The latest issue of The New places across Canada.
breaking
grips in his judo repefeong, the next date, the current
Citizen, a Chinese Canadian
active in civic affairs and in
Although the report has been toire.
His next opponent is
feone-star ’gossip.
the Kiwanis Club.
twice-monthly tabloid published received in Ottawa, it is not ex­ scheduled to be Paavo Katonen.
I And once the teenager gets
He is opposed by 15 other
in Vancouver, features an article pected that its text will be re­
When you think about Hawaii,
Enthusiastic about something,
nominees for the six-seat
about Sam Yamada, a Nisei vealed to the House of Commons visions of grass skirts swaying
I, ' put their entire body and I council.
photographer in Toronto.
immediately.
in rhythm on moonlit beaches in
^oul and also their lungs into it.
soft,
enchanted evenings come
^hat these crooners like Mel
swiftly to your mind.
forme and Vic Damone have to
However, the original hula
put up with have to be endured
dance
is being replaced by an­
|- a constitution of rock-ribbed
other innovation. During an in­
Serves
terview with Mr. and Mrs.
| Torme whispers the first
of
egotists.
George Furuya of Honolulu, it
By Tosh Tanaka
V-or.US Of glue Moon
------ and there’s
But let’s use our better sense was revealed that square danc­
Vancouver, B. C. of discretion and sympathetically
fe/0.^ 01 swoons from the ening was gaining wide popularity
Ie?ia^e teenag-e body station­
If you were to hear anyone saying that British call him the ill-informed, for he in the islands.
er.. t l^e froM rows that are enSaid Mrs. Furuya, “They’re
Columbia is the Utopia, with particular emphasis on the certainly must be just that if he
fe a l° ^nock bis slight frame
detaches our province from any going in for it in a big way.”
However, he manages a lack of discrimination in any of its varied forms, you’d form of hateful prejudices.
Mr. and Mrs. Furuya who
Er 7 g°es On- Four shows a probably tell him, with due tolerance, to come back
stayed at the Hotel Vancouver on
Very recently, a six-member
**mes a week and he another time and finish his story when he’s not under
their visit, were born in Hawaii
b5 reduced to a blubberdelegation was visiting Victoria
“the influence.”
and have spent their lives there.
and its legislative buildings to Mr. Furuya is a lumberman and
prent
*r°ni th'3 rugged treatBut if you were the congenial
press for a provincial Bill of
in pre-war days.
came here on a special business
Si
from tBeir gory sort, you’d more likely listen to
Rights
and Fair Employment trip. His work is to import
“There just isn’t any discrimthe rest of his illogical tale.
ination here; and don’t you try Practices Commission. The B. C. Douglas Fir and Redwood from
which might run somewhere
Chapter of the JCCA was also the Pacific Coast.
?less more‘ carefully
to tell me . .
along these lines:
k , Sir eL-bottomed trouserAnd while your over-taxed represented in this delegation
They have a son Clarence at­
Why, this
“Discrimination ?
&:ks
lhat s .one of the province doesn’t have any part disposition is ready to let go which had the full endorsation tending the University of Ne­
with a few rebuttals, he’d be rat­ of Vancouver’s civil rights con- braska and a daughter Dorothy
?4a« ■■-'r?6 ^kat the teenager
of that! I’ve been living here
?^ir'to be shai-per than
tling on and on, rather irrelative- ference.
at the Chicago Art Institute.
for the better part of the last
ly, like a time-worn phonograph
The
report
this
fifty years, but I’ve yet to see
, , ,
. ,
,delegation
— .
disc played with a rounded < ,
e
^‘r s certainly seem anyone
brought nome is heart-warming mor.
being
discriminated
needle.
Here are bits of them taken
niOre expert in the against by anyone else.
in at least one respect. It shows
Then, during the course of that, by the next session of the from the interviews with some
■®S.*ta although
:
S
“Everybody has the vote now, this one-sided conversation, you
r.<’J d "y ®™ youthful
of
our
cabinet
ministers
and
and we all enjoy the necessary would be tagging him with all Legislature, a concerted effort
SU
n}3Nbe I’m prejudicM.L.A.

s.
could achieve substantially fav­
freedoms’
sorts of suitable descriptives, and ourable results.
“There’s absolutely no disS-uorT
' Ir'J^ra^e^ recluses
would
conclude,
possibly,
that
he
knowing that there
Canadian.
crimination
in B. C. There was
You’re a Japanese
ilkes
shapes and Now, let me tell you that one of is indeed very* self-satisfied and
Some phases of the same re­ until we gave everyone the vote;
1
**Oo^e^; one being almy best friends is a Japanese. self-convinced. You may even go port, while not altogether en­ but now there isn’t.”
on page 2)
(Continued on pa^e 2)
We used to help each other a lot so far as to type him in the class couraging, have gleams of hu-

About Fishing, Judo
And Hawaii Visitors

“Everybody Has The Vote In British Columbia
There Isn’t Any Discrimination Here Now”

Page 2

PAGE TWO

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

THE NEW CANADIAN

A Nisei War Veteran Battles
Against Housing Discrimination

Wednesday. April 12,195.

B. C, Liberal Body
Has Indian Officer

COURTENAY, B. G I
' An
gsnizational meetin o- Of
Comox Electoral D
Association held recenHv .
Bowser resulted in the
of a native Indian to the ' '
post y
vice-president.
Chief Assu of Cape J!^.
one of several Indians .J
from Quadra Island Ws^
to the office.

This, obviously, is a situation
that
demands clarification. RFC
Denver, Colo.
should make its stand known,
for
certainly the federal governThe case of Katsuto Gow vs.
Tnyo Takata
Restrictive Covenants is ended. ment cannot be a party to dis.Editor.
Takaichi Umezuki .
.Japanese Section Editor
Gow, a Nisei war veteran, his crimination against any AmeriKen Mori
Advertising
wife and three young children can on racial grounds.
479 Queen St. W.
Toronto, Ont.
have moved into the home that
PLaza 5005
The press, namely the Denver
governmental
red
tape
would
Post,
played an unusual role in
Office Hours:
have denied them. His mortgage getting the facts of the Gow
Subscription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
has been placed in a satisfac­ case before the public. • Without
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
TOSH TANAKA
tory
manner. The skirmish is this service the entire incident
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
happily concluded. But certain­ very well could have been buried
(Continued from page 1)
Saturday.
ly the battle isn’t.
among life’s innumerable other _ “Surely, there’s discriminate
Night Calls:
This, in brief, is the story. minor tragedies; publicity helped m this province; but we caul
T. Takata RA. 2719
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
Gow found a house to his liking to bring about justice.
legislate against discrimination
and was ready to place a down
j
When Gow was stymied by It s just impossible.”
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
payment. He sought to finance the federal agencies, his agent,
The .only way to curb
the balance through a G. I. loan. Fermor Black, first went to the prejudices
is by
Wednesday, April 12, 1950
The
Reconstruction
Finance Rocky Mountain News which Organizations interested jn J
Corp., a government agency and usually is quick to rush to the ter-racial work should go ahead
for practical purposes the fin­ aid of the downtrodden. Editors and set up an educational piJ
A TEMPORARY SETBACK
ancial agent of the Veterans Ad­ listened sympathetically, but of- gram.”
I
While the defeat of the bill of rights resolution is ministration, turned down Gow’s fered nothing in the way of
“Segregation of races should!
a setback in itself, that such a measure was introduced application when a restrictive space, So Black took his sad tale be considered. That’s one ward
in the legislative chamber of British Columbia is an ac­ covenant was discovered in the to the Post which promptly as- doing away with inter-raciall
to the property.
I
signed a reporter to the story. tension.” complishment. That proposal would not have been title
Even though the United States and followed up his daily re­
know that I’ll never tolerate]
given the slightest consideration had it been brought to Supreme Court had ruled restric­ ports ..with both an editorial my“I daughter
marrying, say, a]
the House a few years ago.
tive
covenants unenforceable, cartoon and an editorial.
Negro or a Japanese.”
I
RFC
refused
to
take
up
the
mort
­
It was more than twelve years ago that four Niseis
Public reaction in Denver
And these in the light of fare]
gage.
It
argued
that
the
title
shown
to them by the delega-|
generally
was
sympathetic
to
­
went to Ottawa to seek the franchise for Japanese Can­
could not be insured against loss ward Gow. A number of minor­ tion.
adians in British Columbia. It was only last year that from possible lawsuits resulting
Of course, there’s a better,
ity organizations joined in pro­
this goal was attained.
from the covenant, and therefore testing RFC’s- actions and the more analytical phase to the reSuch a progressive step as the embodiment of a bill the mortgage was not a good . entire situation stirred up a port too. Many members cot
curred
that
a well-planned
small scale hornet’s nest.
of rights in the provincial statutes cannot be gained risk.
Eventually, the Kansas City
educational
scheme
should ba
Here
is
an
excellent
example
overnight. It is a procedure which takes time as well Title Insurance company agreed
of judicious use of the power of employed to some measure. I
as a lot of pushing. This is just the beginning of the to insure the title, and a Denver the
While the delegation agreed.]
press in uncovering an un­
drive.
real estate firm accepted the savory situation, and arousing with our legislators that a pro­
mortgage. Only then did RFC the necessary public opinion to gram of education is essentials
juggle its rules to agree to pur­ help bring about a. correction.. the promotion of inter-racial m
chase the mortgage.
Minority groups would be wise derstanding, it also stressed that!
Actually, the issue of restric­ to-file away the Gow story for by the adoption of a commissid
tive covenants had been resolved future reference as an example for fail* employment practices!
long before the Gow case ever of what can be done to right a such a plan could be carried
OTTAWA, Ont. —- Absentee­ sent to non-profit CARE, 73 came up. There had been no hint wrong.
to the fullest extent. For one a
ism in Japanese schools is said Albert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. of lawsuits in this instance; no
Much credit reflects also on the examples, it pointed to
Forms for sending CARE opposition from the neighbors. the Post, which has been increas­ commission presently opera&l
to be increasing because of the
necessity for children to work to parcels to Japan may be obtain- RFC, a federal body, had been ingly aware of civil and minority in the state of New York wheel
ed from local JCCA Chapters or first to take alarm and the only rights since Palmer Hoyt took results are derived through coni
help support their families.
Under Japanese Labor Bureau from The New Canadian. “
party to insist on recognizing the over as editor and publisher ferences, conciliations and per-l
law, children, under 15 are not
old racist covenant. It is ap­ some four years ago. The Post suasion.
I
ACKNOWLED GMENTS
permitted to work without a
Despite the provincial goveni-j
parent that for some reason has rendered the city of Denver
permit. But a Japanese maga­
ment’s rather skeptical regax’|
RFC is out of step with the a fine public service.
The New Canadian acknow­
of a Bill of Rights, the deleal
zine article, forwarded to CARE’S
federal anti-discrimination policy.
Pacific Citizen
ledges with thanks generous do­
New York headquarters by the
tion’s report indicates that ill
nations from the following:
CARE mission in Tokyo, quotes
recent lobbying for the Bill
A Small Town Protest
*
*
*
Japanese school, Labor Bureau
accomplished much in the
and civil affairs officials as say­
of alerting our legislative
Mr. and Mrs. G. Suzuki, Cro­
bers to the fact that there areil
ing they are unable to enforce ton, Ont., on the occasion of the
school attendance in face of the engagement of their daughter.
By Kitty
to say “They’re always in such a great many B. C. citizens
economic stress.
Breathes there a man with hurry!” My goodness, don’t the realize the need for such a
Mrs.
Hotta, Toronto, in
At a Junior High School in memory of her late husband.
soul so dead, who never to people there stop to take a deep
Katsushika-ku, Tokyo, for ex­
Mr. Haruo Ichikawa, E. Lil- someone else hath said—“Drop breath of that clean fresh air
PASSING THRU
3
ample, the article stated, a sur­ looet, B. C., on the occasion of dead!”? Well, I did—especially which God so abundantly pro­
4
(Continued from page 1)
vey showed that more than 90 the marriage of his brother.
when I read a certain article cal­ vided ?
If
of its 640 students were absent
Mr. Sadakichi Arai, Toronto, ling Hamilton a “burg”—and
Oops! Pardon me, I forgot— most the same as the other.
Teenage girls seem to U-5 1
each day. Of those absent, more on the occasion of the marriage adding insult to injury, placed they don’t have clean air in that
what
the score is, what ksJ-.
than half were found to be work­ of his daughter.
all small towns under this class­ city! Every time you breathe,
the
world
tick as compart *
ing in order to help eke out the
Mr. Taju Sakuma, Toronto, in ification.
you get a lungful of soot—n’estincome in homes where parents memory of his late son.
Now, I’m not from Hamilton ce pas ? Maybe that’s why yo’all their older sisters of over 21- H s
safe to say that they are ;--'
were ill, widowed or unemployed.
Mr. Minoru Yano, Coldstream but I am from a smaller city and is so shoht up that-away.
ly
of a Victorian mold.
I
At another Tokyo Junior High Ranch, Vernon, B. C., in memory if there’s anything that irks me,
Now don’t blow your top, Ken!
And
Nisei
lasses,
once
J
School, it was reported, average of his late wife.
it s the attitude taken by resi­ No doubt Toronto is a marvel­
i
attendance in the second year
f
Mr. George M. Tanizawa. dents of this so-called Nisei Me­ lous city. The Nisei there have place their teenage behind
dust, seem to lose their b^l I
had dropped from 46 pupils in a Dawson, Y. T.
tropolis, some of whom don’t such charming habits, such as
I
class to 30. In a third instance
know a thing about these smal­ going around in gangs. Of course and according to one wa^l
Mr. Tomio Kimura, Toronto.
. finds them moderately int^j
it was found 49 third-year pu­
Mr.
Chikayoshi
Yamada, ler cities!
if you prefer* to be different and
pils and 39 boys and girls en­ Vernon, B. C.
They are always in such a hur- stand on your own two feet, I in almost everything bm nvri I
thusiastic about anyth’^ I
rolled in the second year had not
Mr.
Kinoshita. Kelowna, rv to criticize the small towns you’re just ignored.
particular.
attended classes at their Junior B. C. on the occasion of the and their populace. In fact, it
But in spite of all these faults,
There’s a lot of side? w I
High School- for over a year.
would have been just as correct a few of which I have mention­
marriage of his son.
teenage
world and a^^:b,|
Japan is one. of 17 countries
Mr.
Toshiichi
Matsumoto,
Mrs. Riku Ariza, Winnipeg, on ed, Toronto is a popular city haven’t touched on the d®^ J
in Europe and Asia CARE now Cranford, Alta., on the occasion
the occasion of the marriage of with the Niseis. Not being nar­ yet I ask, Nisei Joe, wh3t^| 'It
serves with its food and textile of the marriage of his son.
row-minded, I will admit that—
her son.
hurry ?
I
packages.
Packages available
Mr. Koichiro Okihiro, Isling- but some day when you’re afor guaranteed delivery to friends
I
weary of all that hustle-bustle
ton, Ont,
or needy families in Japan in­
Mr. Saimatsu Nagano, Hamil­
Mr. and ------ — Fujiwara, and dirt and grime, come down
VANCOUVER. — Carclude: Japanese Food, Woollen ton. on the occasion of his
Toronto, on the occasion of the to our Garden City and really
Suiting and Knitting Wool, at family’s return.
Pacific Air Lines rlew
birth of their daughter.
bred angora rabbits to
$11 each: Woollen
Blankets
Mr. and Mrs. Mas Fujita, Tor­
Mr. Rinnosuke Fujii, Toronto,
P. S. Of course, this includes Japan recently. They ^
Cotton Textile I onto, on the occasion of the in
memory of his late son,
s Package.
an extra-special welcome for you. here by express iron. K
Orders can be I birth of their daughter.
Douglas.
Ken Adachi!
- ! Ont.

By Bill Hosokawa

CARE Reports Poverty Reviving Child-Labor
And Growing Absenteeism From Japan Schools

“Smile When You Say That”

I

Page 3

Wednesday, April 12, 1950

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Page 7

Wednesday, April 12, 1950
THE NEW CANADIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Toronto Mustangs Victors In Montreal Cage Tourn
Rebels—Montreal
MONTREAL.
Two w eeks ago, tlie Mustangs and
The two teams put up a close 1 Yamada Lead Trimmed
Rebels, both of Toronto, clashed for the Senior Nisei
game
until the final five minutes ; Blanked By Variety
Basketball championship of that city. The Mustangs
v hen the locals collapsed.
At i V hat seemed like a eomfer
copped that series.
one point in the second half the i table lend for Yamada Studios,
In the final game of the .Montreal Nisei Invitational electric scoreboard read 33-33. | vanished into the. smoky air of
Both teams were handicapped j the bowaldrome as Variety Grill
Basketball Tournament played on April 8 in the spaci­
ous and posh Sir Arthur Currie Memorial gym of Mc­ as the Stars were without Bruce won all three games and seven
Yamashita while the Rebels were points, on April 7 to cut the Ya­
Gill University, the Mustangs ended up with the same without several of their players. mada lead to a narrow three
opponent amd gave them the same treatment as in the
points.
Kaz Nishio and Kiyoshi
Team 9 scored a 4-3 win over
Queen City and collared the Quebec JCCA Challenge shone for the losers and Alan
Fujiwara and Soc Shintani were Danforth Cleaners. The other
Trophy.

334-a YONGE STREET. TORONTO. ONT.

MICKEY S. SATO
Afent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Oifwc: 21 Dundas Squstc
Phone AD-0076-7
Res.: S26 Manning Avenue
TORONTO. ONT.
Res. ME. 6072

results, all 5-2, were (
high for the Rebels.
The Mustangs defeated the
REBELS: Fujiwara 13. Shin- ers over Queen City. Urabe InNew York squad 47-34 the pre­
0. K. CLEANERS
eaners, Tatani
8, Miyashita (5, Hirano 6,
vious evening- to reach the finals
101'Q QUEEN ST. W.
Freedmans,
Fukumoto 4, Tsukamoto 4, Ka­
while Rebels, a near-last minute
Phone
FINALS
Sora Construction over Best
meoka 2, Mossv Fukumoto.
entry as the fourth team, as T. Mustangs 43—T. Rebels
WA. 6953
26
MONTREAL:
K. Nishio 14,
tourney officials were unsuccess­
For Pick-up and Delivery
Improved
CONSOLATION
Suga 9, G. Yamashita 6, Uchida
ful in landing another American
New
York
45

Montreal
Stars
38
maintained as Maw
3, D. Yamashita 2, J. Hasegawa
aggregation, stopped the local
Mori
came
up with 825-305.
SEMI-FINALS
Stars 43-35 in a tight encounter.
Other
high
scorer
Rebels 43—Montreal 35
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
At the Presentation Dance,
NOTES: All players were re­
Barrister and Solicitor
Mustangs
47

New
York
34
capt Ken Miyasaki of the Mus­
cipient of crests—a couple of of­ 310, Tom Ohara.. 782-338.
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
tangs accepted the trophy from
ficials of the Montreal leagues Kuroda 728-280, Tets Mori
arranged
Quebec JCCA
prexy
Rosie ace, who missed the first night handled all games—a social was
287, Yosh Terakita- 702-267.
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
Okuda.
of the game on account .of held after the first evening of
The all-Toronto game started exams, was on hand. Kaz Nishio play with plenty of good refresh­
WESTER NS P R A CTICE
off slowly with close checking and George Yamashita with 9 ments provided—Montreal made
Weather permitting the first
coupled with loose shooting as and 8 were the best efforts of wonderful hosts.
outdoor practice for both the
the score read 4-3 for Mustangs the losing cause.
About 400 people were in the Senior and Junior "Westerns will
after the first 15 minutes of
Mustangs—New York
stands to take in the annual big- be held at Christie Tits, this
Chop Suey House
play, and at breather time, the
In the New York-Mustangs event—the classy gym
was
92-A
Elizabeth St, Toronto
ay, April Io, comMustangs commanded a 16-8 clash in the first evening of the equipped with an electric score­
mencing at 2 p.m. All players
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
margin.
tourney, the Mustangs put up a board and clock—two years ago and prospects are requested
DINNERS
The Rebels, with only Mush good checking game and held the Mustangs lost out by a single be on hand.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
Fukumoto, Paul Hirano and Sock New Yorkers to seven field bas­ point to Boston—no team is
Reservations: EL. 9035
Tsukamoto of their players able kets. The American team scored monopolizing this tourney for
BUS TO HAMILTON
to make the trip, stacked up more points from the stripe, pot­ Boston, Montreal and Toronto
A bus carrying basketball
Residence:
ELgin 0508
with young Whizz Kids eagers, ting 23 singles out of 38 tries.
etched their names on the trophy. players to Hamilton from Tor­
2
Vesta
Drive
found their lack of height a big
They trotted out a 6 foot 2
onto \vill leave Queen and SpaMAfair 1365.
obstacle as the Mustangs played inch giant in Watson Takahashi
dina at 4 p.m. on Saturday.
Hamilton
Books
Cage
a zone game.
Andrew E. McKague,
but he was held by close check­
April 15. Anyone wishing to go
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Double-Header
Sat.
Both teams opened up in the ing to 3 points.
At the same
to Hamilton on the bus are re­
Public.
closing Half and Herby Miyasaki time, they stopped the high-HAMILTON. — The TNT and quested to contact Jim Kamino
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
became unstoppable as he rang scoring Herby Miyasaki who the Whiz Kids, cage teams from LL. 4398 or Frank Idenouye
330 Bay St.
up 8 field baskets to his 6 points could not buy a single point in Toronto, will be the opponents GL. 5530.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
in the first half to web a total the first half.
TORONTO
of the local Nisei quintets on
of 24 points for an evening’s
However, Mucka Makimoto Saturday, April 15. The scene
work..
headed the Mustangs attack to of the dual meet will be the
The game ended 43-26.
win.
Attention!
First United Church.
Kenny
Miyasaki
was
chased
The opener, to start at 7 p.m.,
MUSTANGS: H. Miyasaki 24,
BRIDES-TO-BE
K. Miyasaki 7, R. Miyasaki 6, out on personals near the end of will see the TNT take on the
the
game.
VANCOUVER.
Hamilton Angels. The .final bill,
- Usually
Ohara 2, Mori 2, J. Toyama 1, T.
We specialize in Society
Herby Nam was best for the at approximately 8 p.m., will after the final examinations in
Toyama, Inamoto, Makimoto 1.
Printing — Wedding
bring the Whizz Kids and the April", university students, like
REBELS: Shintani 5, Fuku­ losers with 10 points.
Invitations, plain or Raised
MUSTANGS: Makimoto 14, K. Hamilton Alphas together.
anyone else, wish to do some­
moto 4, Kameoka 4, Miyashita 4,
MU. 9271 — LY. 2663
Following the double clash, thing to relieve their minds and
Tsukamoto 3, Mossy Fukumoto Miyasaki 12, H. Miyasaki 10, T.
Toronto
Toyama 5, R. Miyasaki 5, Ina­ the Basketball "Windup Dance at the same time to wind up
2, Fujiwara 2, Hirano 2.
In the consolation game be­ moto 3, Mori 1, Ohara, J. Toya­ will bring the cage season to a their university life for the year.
close at Goulds Hall.
tween Montreal and New York, ma.
In accordance to this ‘custom’,
the boys from Manhattan pulled
NEW YORK: Nam 10, Tamaki
the U.B.C. students are sponsor­
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
ing a dance together with hilari­
away near the end of the game 4, Nakata 10, Shimizu 3, Taka­
ous entertainment for those who
to win 45-38. Herby Nam with hashi 3, Nomura 3, Yokita 1, lyeMr. Mantaro Nagano and
like to split their sides laughing
k Akio Nakata with 12 and ki" Sumi, Yamasaki.
family,formerly
of
Clarkson,
Ont
Ken Shimizu with 9, topped the
and ample refreshment for those
moved to Sheridan, Ont., and
American score sheet. The Mon­
who like to split their sides fill­
Play In Ontario
their mail address is c|o Sheridan
treal team was close for most
ing up.
Nurseries, Sheridan, Ont.
Ping Pong Tourney
of the game and led 16-15 at the
So all you folks living in Van­
Taking part in the Ontario
Two-needle
and
Onehalf, but faltered in the end.
couver or in the ‘suburban’ dis­
Closed
Table
Tennis
tourna
­
tricts such as Toronto or Mon­ needle Operators for Brasruce 1 amashita, the Montreal
ment last week in Toronto
treal, come and have the TIME
were Terry Tsuji, Kats IsoALBERT KELMAN R. O.
of your lives at the Hastings siere Plant.
Can earn as
HELP WANTED
shinta and Edzy Tsujimoto.
Auditorium on Saturday, April
as $80 a week.
Tsujimoto lost out in the first
GARDENER’S
HELP
for 29, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. E. T.
round. Isoshima, regarded as
small estate in Newtonbrook,
® Eyes Examined
Ont. Phone HY. 4245, Toronto.
a comer was eliminated in the
® Glasses Fitted
“RADIO SERVICEMAN, must
third round. A ranking play­
;,H-A St. CLAIR AVE. W.
be
experienced.
Sniderman
er, Tsuji advanced to the
Only Experienced Need Apply
Radio, 714 College St., Toronto.
(St. Clair at Bathurst)
quarter-finals before he was
20
Years
of
Experienced
GARDENERS, good wages.
beaten.
Service
Apply
Mr. Heike, Toronto GarPor Appointments Call
154 Pearl St
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Isoshima
and Tsujimoto
den Service, HO. 4414, Toronto.
SUREJIRO NAKAMURA
Phone: Home, LA. 9832
teamed up for the doubles and
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Toronto
Office, EL. 1315
Day — KE. 9345
lost out to a strong team of
EXPERIENCED
housework
MANUFACTURERS
LIFE
Night — OX. 4203
Beedle and Porter in the sec­
girl, good wages, good home.
Insurance Company
Mrs. A. Charkon, 5730 Willingond round.
TMrm11
1 don Place. Vancouver.

Lucien C. Kurata

U. B, C, Students

Operators Wanted

CLASSIFIED

OPTOMETRIST

S. Shmoby

AprU 22, 1950
Alberta JCCA
presents

CONFERENCE DANCE
at YMCA, Lethbridge
Dancing 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Admission 50c

Everybody Welcome

FOR RENT
STORE and apartment. Also
one extra room for boy or girl,
TR. 0059 Toronto.
3 -LARGE UNFURNISHED
rooms. 391 Ontario St., PR
3688/roronto.__________________
2
UNFURNISHED
rooms
Phone KE. 5243, after 6, Tor­
onto.

Be!!er Service

TaUier Booa

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

.Manager: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033

11 Elizabeth St.



Toronto, Ont

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, April 12. i95o
r

ACCENTS ON SPORTS

PORI RAIT-GO MMf RC! AI

erdona.

a

(TOHOBTW
Xs.

Physical deficiency, that is, lack of weight and height, is the
stumbling factor for the Nisei to get anywhere in competitive ath­
letics. That he is not the physical equal of other athletes is a dif­
ficult disadvantage to overcome in most sports.

►CRTRUTS st

\

ENGAGEMENTS
The marriage will take place
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. during the latter part of May, at
Hi ODNDJS ST *
TO R0M0
— The engagement of Miss Ha- the: Erskine American Church, in
ruye Tasaka, eldest daughter of Montreal.
About the only ‘‘sport” where being diminutive might be cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jinpei Tasaka of
REGINA, Sask. — Miss Mabel.
led an asset is in horse-racing as a jockey and being a coxswain in New Westminster, and Mr. Shoi­
General Insurance
Phone GUq
a racing shell. Here, at least, being light would carry more weight, chi Hori, eldest son of Mr. and Sachiko Kitagawa, daughter- of
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Mrs. Katsutaro Hori, was an­ Mr. Genzo Kitagawa of Silk-o■ if you get what we mean.
Toronto, Ont.
Because of the divisions of weight, boxing is another game open nounced on March 5 at the home lina of Regina, and Mr. Thomas
Automobile, Fire, Burglaryto the small fellow. Most Nisei boxers are bantams and feather­ of the Tasaka’s.
Tamaki, son of Mr. Fusumatsu
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Tanaka and Tamaki of Regina, announce
weights. But that’s about all. A five feet five, 145 pound frame
Mr.
M. Teraguchi are the bai- their coming marriage at the
can’t hope to compete under the same conditions as the big fellows
with equal ability. Mites have to be a lot superior in other depart­ shakunins.
Metropolitan Church on May 24.
Agent
ments to offset the height-weight factor.
Reception will be held at the
MONTREAL. — Mrs. Hideo Hotel Saskatchewan.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Baseball, basketball, tennis, hockey, golf, and others; the bigger Eguchi of Montreal, formerly of
COMPANY OF CANADA
build is at a great advantage. Sure, there’s a lot of good little Vancouver, B. C., announces the BIRTHS
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
guys, but the laws of averages will bear out that there’s many engagement of her daughter,
SCHREIBER, Ont. — Born to
more good big guys.
Alice Michiyo Uyede, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio Suzuki (nee
Henry Kanao Naruse, eldest son Jessie Maeda) at the Terrace
Diamond Engagement •
Rings,
Birthstones
Where physical contact is a part of the game, the meatier ones of Mr. and Mrs. Kintaro Naruse, Bay Hospital, on March 28, a
And Jewellery . . ,
can take it much more and much longer than the lightweights. Just of Toronto.
daughter, Cheryl. Isono.
Rolex,
Elgin and Hamilton
watch how the little ones just bounce off without any effect in such
Watches
games as football, hockey or lacrosse, and they don’t last too long
Community and International
in the game. And whenever the steamroller type comes tearing- in,
Silverware
Prompt
Attention to Mail
see who gets the better of the collision.
“After viewing the American the postwar educational system
Order
Repairs
and Canadian school buildings in Japan is a carbon, copy of the -When in Chinatown
—It will
In basketball, all gooct players stand six feet or better. There and educational facilities, I can­ ■Americans, she emphasized that
pay you to visit us
are very few under 72 inches and he has to be terrific.
not help but feel envious,” said the change was approved after a |
Some years before the war, a football team from Japan toured Mrs. Yuriko Moriya, the U.B.C. long, extensive research as to ’
Watchmakers & Jewellers
the States. It was disastrous for them. Because of the height of graduate who returned to Japan what would be best suited to im­
55 ELIZABETH STREET
TORONTO
EL. 5810
the American players, all their passes were intercepted, while when to become eventually the super­ prove the Japanese method
tlie Americans passed, they kept the pigskin high and they could visor of women’s education.
rather than merely adopt one of I
never stop them.
Speaking before an audience another nation.
of more than 200 Issei and Nisei
As yet, co-education has not
on
April 8 at the Church of All
A major league baseball bigwig- was recently quoted as saying
been too successful for there are
that when they weed the prospects, the first to go are those under’ Nations in Toronto, she said that very few girl students in the
Agent
five feet ten. He says that there may be g-ood ballplayers amongst she was amazed with the advan­ higher schools, Mrs. Moriya
them, but at the same time declares that it doesn’t pay off' to look tages and facilities offered to stated.
MONARCH LIFE
students here in comparison with
over the small ones.
The shortage of schools is the"
ASSURANCE CO.
Hiat would eliminate all but a few of us, and a lot of us miss those in Japan.
chief
handicap
in
Japan.
So
However,
Japan
has
now
out by half a foot.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
adopted a new and progressive many schools were destroyed by
Hamilton
But the the bombings that in mostTo whip the ball from deep short to first, to throw the ball in system of education.
schools, classes are held in two
Residence:
from the fences, to wield the bludgeon without strain, to grip the change is a slow process and the
oi
’ three shifts. she declared.
new
method
will
not
bear
full
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
ball properly to pitch, strength and size that goes with the big,
At
a
banquet
fruit for at least 20 or 30 years.
tendered in her
well-built body has undeniable advantage.
Although critics declare that honor on Sunday, April 9, she
told that her father, who was I
However, the lack of weight and height isn’t everything. Far
formerly the munster...at...the j
from being pessimistic and discouraging, there are many instances
Steveston Japanese Church, rath­
in which these disadvantages have been overcome, and small men
er than accede to the orders of
have come through.
Decorators, Plasterers
APRIL
the military and institute a reli­
Sticking primarily to major league baseball, the roster of pre­ 14—Winnipeg.
and
Nisei
ouns gious teaching according to their
sent clubs reveal a lot of little fellows who are up in the big tent.
Stucco Works
Women’s Club Spring Variety demands, closed his church.
Concert, at YWCA auditorium,
Her husband’s mother, Mrs.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto of the world champion New York Yank­
8 p.m.
Azuma
Moriya, is a famous social
KANSHIRO OMOTO
ees stands only 5 feet 616 inches and weights but 152 pounds.
15—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA worker who was known for her
Pitchers Murray Dickson and Vic Lombardi of the. Pittsburg Pirates
Monthly
Social.
Canadian welfare work among the inmates
219'Dunlevy Ave.
are a mere 5 feet 6 inches and carry 157 and 155 pounds apiece.
Legion Hall, 8 p.m.
Vancouver, B. C.
of Japanese prisons. She is pre­
Spider Jorgenson of the Dodgers is the lightest major leaguer at
k

Taber.
Taber
VBA
Variety
sently the dean of a woman’s
143 pounds.
*
°
Phone MArine 3459
Concert, at Social Hall, 3 p.m. college.
So it s not always in the size, although weight and height are
15—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
undeniable physical assets in athletics.
Fellowship “Easter Frolic”
Dance. Eastern YWCA, Ger­
Nisei Fellowship
A special request is being
rard and Hastings, 8:30 to
made
to
all
who
will
attend
this
To Hold Meeting
11:45 p.m.
meeting- to look through their 15—Toronto.
St.
Christopher
Joanne 'Yatabe will be conven­ books at home and if possible,
House Girls Softball Team
or-in-charge of the Metropolitan bring one or more books for Dr.
Spring Frolic Dance, at St.
Aisei rellowship meeting on Matsumoto's book project. Ship­
21-A ELIZABETH ST.
TORONTO, ONT.
Christopher House, 67 Wales
April 12 (tonight).
ment of these books has been
St. 7:30-11:45 p.m.
A musical program has been finallj assured. Fairly recent
15 Hamilton.
Exhibition Bas­
arranged with Doug Inglis,
or classic, textbooks, fiction or
ketball and Wind-up Dance.
ented accordionist and baritone any type of book suitable for a
Toronto TNT-Hamilton Ansingei, Earl Brownlev, taking
gels, Toronto Whizz Kidspart.
The film “The First girls’ school library
be apQuick, Quality Service
Hamilton Alphas, 7 p.m.
will also be shown.
predated.
Dance at Goulds Hall.
22—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
Third Annual Conference and
Conference Dance, at YMCA.
Toronto, Ontario
Sessions 10 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. Dance at 8 p.m.
Ten Stores to Serve You
2S—Taber.
Taber YBA Dance,
GL. 5481
300
Jones Avenue .Phone
_______________________
at Taber Legion Hall, 9-1 a.m.
270 Danforth Avenue____________________ . Phone GL. 6774
-9 Vancouver. U.B.C. Students
1010 Shaw Street
.Phone LA. 9203
1432 Danforth Avenue
final social. Hastings Audi­
.Phone GL. 2052
55S Dundas St. W.
. Phone WA. 6695
torium, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
2156 Queen St. E.___
,Phone ox. SS25 ;
—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA
S6S2
1218 Kingston Road ....
.Phone
7275
Dance at the Central Hall,
2116 Danforth Avenue
Phone GR
700 Pape Avenue___
Phone GE. 1223
OX 9691
3218
Danforth
Ave.
_
phone
-30—Hamilton.
Ontario Pro­
vincial
JCCA
Conference,
Saul S. Kadonaga
sessions at RRythm Room, 12
Catharine St?N.

BILL TAKEDA

T. Kobayashi

*





Lack Of Schools Hinders Japanese Education

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