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The New Canadian — April 19, 1950

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Page 1

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TORONTO, ONT. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19.

Salmon Arm Nisei High School Girl To Reign
fe Q« Io Victoria Day Celebrations
I^siwhb

1950

$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy

Japan To Be Represented At World Religious
Conference In Toronto, Dr. Kagawa Coming

SALMON ARM, B. c.
popular student at the Salmon
Arm Consolidated High School,
Br Ken Adachi
Setsuko Konishi, was chosen
^
World-renowned Japanese Christian evangelist.
Queen for the May Day celebra­ Alma College Girl
Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, will come to Toronto to attend
^About Coffee and Stuff . . .
tions to take place in Salmon Ma dels Own Gown
and speak to the conference of the World Christian
- be
i Comes a warm, lazy day in Arm on May 24.
-pie
LONDON, Ont. — The London Educational Council.
Spring and the strange odour of
She was selected to. reign over
Fre
Dr.
she
Press pictured
Eileen
currently in^
hooking food comes wafting in ^® Victoria Day. festivities
by a Moritsugu of Sv. Thomas model- London, England, on a six month
Bro:” next door to the office. In- vote conducted among the
stu- bne a graduation gown recently. evangelical visit of the British BUDDHIST LEAGUE
hat
■oxicating. sensuous and all that dents.
am
Miss Moritsugu is attending capital and is to take part in MEETS IN MONTREAL
and me with a column to
Born in Mayne Island, she now
Kill. Now I might as well go off makes her home in Tappen, B. C. Alma College in St. Thomas and the international religious gath­
MONTREAL. — With the
had designed this
ering on his return back to Ja­
in h
K that tangent.
Montreal
A BS as hosts, the
She is the second daughter of
pan.
E Eating in hash-houses known Mi. and Mrs. Kumajiro Konishi. course of study.
Eastern Canada Young Buddhists
The conference of the World League Conference will be held
th
a tride assortment of names
The May Day festival is spon­
^^restaurants, grills, cafes, open- sored by the Salmon Arm Rotary crowning- of the May Queen, is Christian Educational Council is here May 6 and 7.
held every four years and this
he
’’eu et al—certainly won’t Club and is an annual event being planned.
Delegates
representing the
Two other girls, also chosen by will be the first time that it is chapters in Hamilton, Toronto
in
Etend to help the appetite. It’s there. An elaborate program
being held in a Canadian city,
oaraaise but it has some in- which will be highlighted by the election, will serve as Setsuko’s
Tokyo was the site of one con- and Montreal will attend the twoattendants.
in
Ete
ii”- angles.
day conference.
ference prior to the second world
te
E 1
omething that everyone
Although no announcements as
war.
|sncu!1 tn for a stretch of time.
to the conference program have
Japan will be represented by
>f
IL I i nay think' that coffee
been released, the meeting will
as
many as 15 delegates. The
Rte ie the same everywhere but
it
deal with the work and the or­
majority of the Japanese repre­
|io« wrong can you get! The
ganization of the League. There
sentatives will be those already
e
|g d my is the rarity, the indifMiss Margaret Trueman, 33, in hospitals in Toronto and Ham­ in the United States as students. will be a period of open discusJferem Pie usual, the bad one the
will
who was born in Nagasaki, is ilton, and will study the. Japan­ Dr. M. Kawabe who is currently sion and a
cuipn ing.
returning to Japan to do public
f 1 thm dime usually gets you health work. She is one of 10 ese language at Yale University. at Knox College, University of
^'^ speia! aspect of the con­
Although she is able to speak Toronto, is to be a member of the ference will include a bowling
B cup that s either* swimming I
workers recently assigned by the Japanese, she says that as she Japanese delegation at the conhan the liquid that’s been spill- I
Board of Overseas Mission of the was only 10 at the time she left feience as well as Mrs. Kawabe tournament, sight-seeing, ban­
into the saucer or it’s luke- United Church of Canada to Ja­
quet and dance.
who is expected to join her hus­
Japan,
she
requires
a
refresher
p or too liberally spiked with pan.
The conference will be held in
to re-acquaint her with tire Ja­ band in May.
Egar and milk. It can be flat |
conjunction
with
annual
Miss Trueman, who is a g-ra- panese language.
Bid tasteless as that thing known
Gotanye
service.
Among
the
delegates
who
will
duate of McGill University and
She is expected to leave for be coming from Japan is Rev.
F yesterday’s love.
McGill
School of Nursin.
in
her
post in Japan in the summer Masatake Fujita, a University of days from August 10 to 15 with
F But' sometimes a good cup
Montreal, is the daughter of Mr. of 1951.
Chicago graduate. He is the all sessions to be held at the
co .es-steaming hot, with just G. Ernest Trueman, who was the
Others
who
have
been
named
head of the. Young Men’s Sec­ University of Toronto. Chris­
right amount of the ingreJapanese
Placement
Officer
for
for
work
in
Japan
are
Mr.
and
^”is-and then you
D1L
tian leaders in large numbers
can just sit . Ontario from 1942 to 1949, in Mrs. Lloyd Graham who have tion of the Japan Christian
from
ail parts of the world are
02A and sip the nectar of the
Federation and is well known by
the special division of the De­ assisted the University Film
^le good cup of coffee.
occupation officials at Toyooka, expected to participate in the
partment of Labour in Toronto, Society’s evacuation film Rev.
’ But getting away from coffee
in Saitami prefecture, formerly religious meeting.
and Mrs. Trueman. Mr. and Mrs. Ian and Mrs. McLeod, Rev. W.
| another interesting feature of
a Japanese air base and now
Dr. Kagawa is to address the
Trueman are now residing in Harold and Mrs. Thompson, and
ft^e restaurant—the
taken over by the American air rally on the final day. He is also
waitress. Islington, a suburban township Jean Macdonald.
L'^ ot these things are hard­
force, for his liaison work be­
expected to address the annual
near Toronto.
In
addition,
Janet
Mason
and
tween the Occupation Forces and meeting of the United Church of
er
affairs- short with the
Before she leaves for Japan, Annabel Worrell will do short­ the Japanese.
Wh0 Walk around with a
Canada which is to be held after
she will take pi’actical training term work in Japan.
The conference will last five ithe international conference.
F look on their faces.
O There’s
waitress who
^rks at one
a
greasy
hamburger
g^nt who
,
fascinates me. She
dancers about with
a fixed,
Kn?
she’s
For the first time in the his­ ous groups within the Toronto
caIly wrong with
tory
of Buddhism in Canada, Buddhist Church will pay their
HONOLULU. — Richard M. I of the Communist partv
1 1 doubt whether her feaKageyama,
34-year old super- |
Kageyama, a real estate and
Wesak
Day
(Hanamatsuri)
will
respects
before
the
shrine.
*^ave itself the boiL
visor
of
the
city-county
of
Hono
­
be
an
international
event.
A
Among the representatives will
• 0- a same. Maybe here I can
insurance salesman in private
ome weaty stuff
special message will be deliver­ be Mr. Howard "White of the lulu, a World AV ar II veteran life, in admitting his past mem­
for a
sowed by His Excellency S. K. Kir- Asoka
Society, a Caucasian and a delegate to the state con­ bership, testified before the con­
^ Th
ars> however, others palani, the High Commissioner group devoted to the study of stitutional convention, at a House gressional committee from Wash^^iiRinlv os^v on the for India in Ottawa, at the We­ Buddhism. Mr. K. Singh will re­ un-American activities investiga­ ington that he joined “through
ersak Day services to be obseiwed present the Friends of India tion into Communist activities in ignorance.”
“asy to talk to.
Hawaii, admitted that he was a
in
Toronto on Sunday, April 23. Society.
He added H^' ^ r™ori
another* feature
member of the Communist party I himselffTF
The
solemn
Hanamatsuri
serv
­
for 10
10 months
months in
in 1947.
1947.
'
^
7?en
e- Sometimes you
Mr. Richard Robinson,' presi­ for
ice and colorful celebrations
hke
a
bump
on
a
iearned
ol
the
true
obiecdent of the Asoka Society, will
J?£ and
The news is reported to have fives.” He said he took the non
whether the commemorating the Birth of the address the assembly on “India,
Sudde™ess Communist oaths because he had
‘got about the Buddha to be observed by the i| Mother of Religions”. Rev. Tsu„ ord or £
because
he
had
recently
taken previously been told by an into the pigeons, Toronto Buddhist Church will be ji will deliver the Hanamatsuri two non-Communist oaths, that vestigator of the congressional
"Or
>e s'
co os storming to held at the Canadian Legion sermon in Japanese. Chairnian
taE
f
a^d has not been committee not to disclose the
■‘‘-ps a glass of Auditorium, at 22 College St.
for the service will be Mr. Har­ for the past Eve years, a member fact of his Communist memberAt
1
p.m.
the
procession
led
ard waits beetlery Kondo.
^ ’ved
—- •
----------------- .----- I ship and his selection as an im^i!e you hastily by the assistant ministers, fol­
bute
songs.
portant witness for the hearings
A
special
program
will
follow
lowed
by
Rev.
T.
Tsuji,
then
by
of contents on
the High Commissioner together the services. Mr. R. Diassi and
A mowe depicting the modern now in progress,
A Bill r.v
and ancient dances of India,
with
Mr.
K.
Singh,
Commissionj
Mr.
R.
P.
Dhundale
of
the
friends
come to the res-Un*?-- J
unofflCiaI comment as to
enter the | of India Society will present In­ loaned through the courtesv of
coffee or to see er at Toronto,



~

the
Nisei
public official’s political
J come to fill up, auditorium. Simultaneously, the dian songs and melodies. Miss tne Indian Government will con- status in the light of his admis­
elude the program.
-^uy the quality main Shrine will be opened re­ Betty Ohashi will perform a classion in that he may be disqualiSunday
vealing the traditional flower sical Japanese dance.
THe
Toronto
Buddhist
Church
•aries
with,
the
S'
I fied froni his public offices and
will present extends its welcome to

" ^vuir in your shrine in which will be placed a School children
^
.5°
?hat he may be expelled from
«c
skits, son
and odoris while Tor- join in the celebration
statuette of the infant Buddha.
>i the the Democratic party to which
os Page 2)
nembers will contri- Birth of the Buddha.
Representatives of the variI he belongs.

Jjust Passing Through

Daughter Of FormerJapanese Placement Officer
In Toronto Going To Japan For Health Work

High Commissioner For India To Deliver
Message At Wesak Day Service In Toronto

tabi

Prominent Hawaii Nisei Admits Being Member Of Communist Party At Congressional Hearings

Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE NEW CANADIAN

The New Canadian

Wednesday, April 19 „..
alone, and must iustifv
LT thMyh t>* »^
the opposition, it h s
“:
certain reforms were
^
like to think o’
Ot' ^
civilized, and the
• ;
J
brutes. However, the ^
law of the survival “t
s
fittest is present in ^ ~ i I:
animal and human „iti^
3

Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.

Dear Alice:
totalitarianism incubate.
Yes, it is one of the lamentable huThank you for your most inman frailties of man that he remains
teresting letter, You request
passive to the injustices commiied to
that I elaborate on the theme his neighbo:t until he is personally ci
Toyo Takata
~Editor.
started in my last article, ‘In flicted. Mr. Duplessis will most likely
Takaichi Umezuki
-Japanese Section JWitor
Perspective.’ Well, Alice, instead take ; :ull advantage of this human
Ken Mori _____
frailty.
—Advertising
of referring to the evacuation
479 Queen St. W.
PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
again, I am going to consider a Montreal.
world, it is still survival
situation extant today where the
Office Hours:
A few days later, a certain fittest through might. ^' ^ I
Subscription, in Advance:
rights of a citizen are being Miss Sarah Turgeon wrote to the in our human society
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
i^
$3.00 for six months
abused and threatened.
Monday to Friday.
Gazette supporting the ‘Padlock to think) it is survival of the r? •a
$6.00 per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
I refer to the ‘Padlock Law’ Law.- I sent her a reply which test through right. That k ~ I
Saturday’-.
which was passed by the Quebec went in essence something like civilized or sophisticated
Night Calls;
Legislature and which gives the this: You, Miss Turgeon, by cal- the disputants calmly, and
T. Umezuki — OX. 7042,
Attorney-General of the Prov­ ^no people names (she termed times not so calmly, discus?SOEi‘iT. Takata RA. 2719
ince (Premier Duplessis) the ab­ communists ‘rats and serpents’), issue in contention,' and tn J
solute power to padlock premises- show that you are arguing emo­
fn amiCabIe Solution. Whe\
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
which, in his discretion, is be­ tionally, for when a person has they do not, however, thev m
lieved to be used for ‘commupis- a case, that person discusses refer to the judiciary Or to’so^
Wednesday, April 19, 1950
tic purposes. A religious sect calmly and without calling people other like body that will act"?
called the Jehovah Witnesses down. I do not know as to what an impartial arbiter
Cor?-'
has been abused under this law, knowledge Miss Turgeon posses­ quently, the urgent need fo^
and just the other month, a Jew­ ses on the subject of the Pad­ Canadian Bill of Rights to ex­
ish
cultural and educational lock Law, therefore, if I accuse plicitly- point out the inviolable
By TOYO TAKATA
p
centre was padlocked.
her of witch-hunting, I do so rights of man.
0
Following is a letter I wrote to with due reseiwation.
Or, in short, in a civilize
Like the readers, we’re happy never have appeared in print.
The late Mohandas Gandhi society, every person gets a fat
to hear about Nisei “success” We earnestly hope more will join the editor of the Montreal Gazet­
te and which appeared a few once said that we should con­ hearing. God-condemns no mas
stories. By success, we do not its ranks.
r
days later.
demn the sin, but never the sin­ to Hell without a fair trials
mean just those of prominent or
What sort of news ? Whatever
Sir,—One of the most lamentable of ner. I think it very important earth. What more can we hum­
spectacular
achievement.
We that our reader-reporter deems j human frailties is
man's passive attialso mean those that are not un­ is of general Nisei interest. Par- I tude of complacency or indifference to­ that we make distinctions of this ble humans do than to try to m
P
usually exceptional or notable, ticularly those in the realm of wards injustices committed to others. It nature when we are dealing with likewise, and accordingly grant
our fellow humans. We must al- to each and every person the I
-------- experiences
but, at the same time, just as achievement as previously men­ is only , after man himself
personal injustice that he is suddenly -so make a distinction between right of speech, assembly, etc.
.heart-warming and satisfying.
tioned are the most welcome. awakened to the rude realities of communism itself, and the way
Our whole democratic and
That a Nisei girl was chosen There is an endless variety of hmgs. but alas, too often too late.
t was in the 18th century that a in which communism is presum­ parliamentary system is based
the most popular student by her mateiial waiting to be gathered.
Frenchman called Voltaire snake these
ably being established. We must on.^ theory of the opposition.
classmates, that an art work of
For instance, we know of. a *ords: Although I do not agree with understand the difference ..be­
Criticism keeps one awake and
a Nisei was exhibited at a local Nisei in Toronto who has taken what you say, I will defend unto death
tween the means and the end. If is conducive to progress. The
show, that a Nisei athlete spark­ out a patent on an idea of his. y°^ ng,ht to Say
Jt is ^ our en­
lightened
civilized
the
means is inseparable from Padlock Law is a weapon o'
ed his team to victory, that a Unofficially,
20th century that
we’ve withheld it another Frenchman called Mr. Duplessis the end, in ethical and moral coercion, and coercion createNisei has ventured into an un­ but once he
-ets started on the sp°ke in ©Meet: i do not agree with principles, we must understand fear, fear creates tension, ano
usual line of employment, these idea, we’ll get started too
. at you say and accordingly will not
that. Apparently Miss Turgeon tension results in conflict. It
certainly cannot be typed as out­
Voltaire fought for
The writer does not
does not appreciate the means seems that it is about time Alan
standing. Yet, each of these in possess literary talents.
.
If
he
ls
fighting
for
democracy.
The
differwith which communism is being realized that he cannot solve a
their own way is an achievement Mlll send US the matter in news ence
®nce between Messrs. Voltaire and
established,
therefore she be­ problem with the use of force.
that we like to hear about.
or article form, well and good tDuplessis
P’essis is that fhe former fought
lieves that the end can never Force is an instrument. It is not
tyranny with democracy, while
,

Lranny
These little successes are ”
But' we'’re
happy
to
Mr.
*
an Duplessis is fightinsr
yrann,
justify The means. And yet, with a solution.
worth hearing about, they give orderly jotting
of facts which tyranny.
^ anny with
In this respect, force is like
the same breath she makes an
us a lift. We’re sure we’re not we can edit,
No government can believe in
freeattempt to justify the methods time: time may obscure the pro­
exceptions, and all of us feel
a,d
fhs Same tims prohibit that
those residing in and
of Mr. Duplessis, a means which ’ blem, but it does not solve s
the same way.
around Toronto, just rino- un i? °m and StH1 maint^ that
and it is more than often ths
J
. Up
democratic. With the "Padlo-k is certainly not democratic.
And we like to print about PL. 5005. AW .-.
ere
ready
to
jump
Uaw" Mr- Duplessis jeopardizes the
an
old problem ferments ad
When a social or political sys­
them. 1 hat’s the sort of news any time.
reedom of every Quebec citizen. When
tem cannot exist on its merits
that we believe has the best ap~^ threatened- either directly or
(Cont’d. on Page 8)
peal, at least it is the most grati­
PASSING THRU
S ^. ^~
fying in that it leaves us with a
Big Town Reply
good taste. Crimes, violence,
(Continued from page !)
strikes, tragedy, they may have " allet but you may be sure it’s racy' Mr- Duplessis practices the very
a higher news value, but they not. going to be like Aunt Jem- aet“°dS, cf Communism that he so
don’t rate when it comes to di- ilia’s home cooking
seeming y and righteously opposes.
eyes.
By Ken Adachi
You pays your money, you gets I ^ s™? ""
gesting flavor.
And unparadoxically, som;
protects the
But the sad part is that we your choice. And what if that state during war citizen
To our member of the feline Hamiltonians that I’ve met we;
and the state proJ miss a lot of this. We h:
no hunk of meat has been dragged Sects the citizen in peace. There cre species who hides under the so- apologetic about their fair city.
systematized network of news around on the floor of the kitch­ laws made by the state which the briquet,
, .
, “Kitty and who Bared Maybe thev were of the weakc.hzen must abide by, and likewise,
agencies to rely upon to glean en. it probably tastes all the
his or her fangs in protest to kneed varie\v
aWS made bF *e citizen
these tidbits of news across more the better. However, we ■ - the mate must abide by. (Canada my calling that noble city known
Last year j passed through St
Canada. It is understandable to leached a new low when we dis- as ox now has no Bill of Bights but
^°n
Barg- , I give Catharines several times bS'gned !he U‘N- Charter, is
our readers that such, is impos­ covered several specimens of the
^ cieeis and a Bger. shucks, must have been the dir?
x
Uph°’d fne Rights °f Man.)
ELIZ
sible and outside the ability of a lower insect life nestling com­ wW
Without this mutual check there is no
i n
now my recent column | windowpanes for I couldn't
publication such as ours.
fortably in an apple pie recently. equilibrium between state and citizen
would cause such a hiss of dis­ where I could “really start bThat’s why we would like to So you never know what to ex- and wnen there is no equilibrium, there sent from you, Kitty. I have no
L.
ing”.
no real democracv.
have our readers to become* our pect, you have to be on your is We
kicks
against
small
towns
of
I
of
Heck, Kitty, everybody bte
e
aemocracies condemn as
reporters. If they have news toes. Fascinating- life this.
ii
hich
your
Garden
City
which
I
einous the travesties of justice
Toronto, even a good part or iIf your barometer on your as inh’
which they feel is of interest to
take, is St. Catharines, must be I residents. No use trying to i^
'r* lbe so'cailed Communist
other N iseis, we hope they would wallet reads dangerous. fate trials. But Mr. Duplessis by condemn- a bonafide example.
. “Hog-Town” as it is so tend;-.
take time to write us, and let forces vou on a diet of donuts anv even witnout a trial and without
Hamilton which I happened to called for the walls of Toroid
explanation or elaboration to juseveryone share in the good news. and
call a “burg should be able to burg won’t come tumbling a
hamburgers—perish
the
or even clarify his acti^nc
the
Co:
They would be rendering a thought—but then all's forgotten '
take care of itself. A burg, in­ and we are hardened jo ths.oas of tyranny seem
wonderful service to all. There’s when you can put on your best
cidentally, as defined in Webs­ of thing. I have no- dee? !
Immediately following Pearl
no sense in withholding* good bib and tucker and dine like all
iei s dictionary, is “a town; city” for our city but it could be
ancestry extidings, let s spread it around.
and
thereby should cause no
I must admit the Niseis P
ne most
men at a downtown
:at abuses o.
We would especially appeal to
a citizen as a
tears of indignation flowing, around in gangs but they hy
In the abse
those in the smaller communities.
My friend who says that he
ot mar- What about the small towns of adopted
what you cal!
A'\ nex &r 06*0*9 in
What takes place in these places I
history of Pittsburg, Edinburgh?
Try
it

charming
habit” almost eveT
ces to eat out doesn’t know the
Ic was
so treatare those which usually g*o un- f score but yet his ignorance is
OJ
on ^our tongue for size.
I where whether it is Giocc^ ^,
OSS C;
heralded for they are the least I bliss.
_ However, dear Kitty, my* case ra or Chatanoogie. And us:--'
not
o;
likely to reach our hearing aids. •
is not against small towns. I ly in small towns there;
Here we would like to acknow- ’
Hamilton
? My
_
impression of Niseis and hence, no gang-_
ledge those who have sent us j
is our job to
Hamilton is that it’s a big city
But Kitty, will a trip to U
T1 official publication of the
eve to the wo:
news matter, They have given i Canadian Navy, the
"ith a small town air and ap-I Garden City* truly ^^‘X
-st environmer
us invaluable aid in taking time j in the March issue
pearance and it’s an impression I weary Toronto-burg-ite ^ “
hh man oan
hows Nisei
s
out to inform us of what's hap- I ail or.
that
some visits have verified, virtues of small town lit’
eaman Lanky Ino
pened. If it weren’t for these /
US
And I haven’t seen or heard any a-pinin’ and a-yearnin’ ^
howing his fellow tars the _
T
people, there’s much that would ’
IS
outraged Hamiltonian rearing up fresh air, country style,
no.
with fire and brimestone in their | I’ll gladly take you up on
st

I
I
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THE WEEKLY

HABIT

I
I
I

“Oil, Give Me A Home...”

IM

Page 3

Wednesday; April 19, 19d0
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Page 7

Wednesday, April 19, 1950

Of Nisei Shuttle Open, Hatashita Impresses

THE NEWCANADIAN

ACCENTS ON SPORTS

PAGE SEVEN
P 0 RIRAll • CHM ( RCHl • C HI 05 S

TOWW STUDIO

The seeded favorites Johnny^-------------- ------ —---------nnu^ n
They say there s another Japanese matman loose in the AmeriTanaka, Junji Ikeno, Frank Mat- I Montreal Golfers
viesumg irsrenmy. He’s grunting and groaning under the
and Oscar Hatashita came Forming Divot Club
1S«
through their first rounds on
MONTREAL. — With the forAmril 14-15 to land spots in the mation of a Montreal Nisei Golf i
supposed to be a Nisei, but
semi-finals in the Men’s singles Club in mind, local golf enthusiAngeles Japanese American
t says that he is a (Meet
of the Nisei Open Badminton asts are meeting together on
pounder from Jap: :t and gues
that it may bo a Japanese
General Insurance
Phone GL.-SO77
Tournament.
Saturday, April 22, from S:30 experc known in Japan
86
G
AMBLE
AVE.
Hatashita Conies Thru
p.m. at the St. Raphael House,
Toronto, Ont.
Oscar Hatashita seeded fourth, 3467 Ontario Ave.
^ e've ofren wondered how
Automobile. Fire, Burglary.
sumo-men
could
do
if
thev
lived up to the expectation of the
All up-and-coming Ben Hogans engaged in the western catch-as-catch-can style of wrestling Al­
Life. Accident & Sickness, etc.
draw committee by comingand Sammy Sneads, and other though we ve never seen sumo, these lumbering giants see: ton
through with a terrific perform­ plain
turf-diggers are invited to slow, and since in sumo the general idea is to throw and not pin
ance to overcome veteran Matt drop
ill on the meeting- to voice the opponent (or to force him out of the ring),
he?s down, he
Matsui. At the conclusion of the their
do's and don’ts on the fair- wouldn t know what to do with himself, and woi
elpiess once
match, he received a spontaneous way,
as well as to become mem- he has been floored.
ovation after one of the best
bers of the projected golf club.
But it might take more than a few elbows and flvinu
Agent
matches of the opening rounds.
to get him down on the mat.
The young husky who recently Jr. Westerns To Play
MONARCH LIFE
was selected by the Inter-Church
ASSURANCE CO.
Vmth that special sumo hairdo, they certainly would be the
League to represent them in 24 Games, Sunday Ball
delight
of
the
ring
villains.
Westerns Juniors who have
singles against- the leading clubs
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
entered
the
West
Toronto
Junior
Hamilton
in the city, never looked back
Baseball League this year are
The major leagues opened up yesterday for their 154-gai
after annexing the first set and
slated
Residence:
to
play a 24-game and it s the time when everybody dusts off the crystal ball to
when Matsui made a determined
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
schedule including Sunday con- what s at the end of the trail come the early October days.
bid by forcing a deuce in the sec­
tests.
And everybody’s picking the Dodgers and the Red Sox. We
ond, he put on pressure and won
The opening doubleheader is that the sports columnist of the C-Jay, the Winnipeg Nisei pub]
going away. Hatashita’s strong
set for Friday, May 12 with Wes­ Uon, gives out with his choice Red Sox, Indians, Yankees in
game and spirit should promise
terns meeting St. Mary’s on one American, and Dodgers, Cardinals, Phillies in the National.
a great match when he meets
end of the bill. The first Sunday
smooth-stroking Frank Matsui in
afternoon game will have the
We ll string along with the Dodgers, but in the junior junket,
Decorators, Plasterers
one bracket of the semis.
two teams meet again on May 14. we'll give the flag to the Tigers, Why? Maybe it’s just prejudice,
and
Near Upset
We don’t care who finishes second.
Stucco
Works
Tanaka brushed aside Tosh
Bando in the first round and Yamamura New Prexy
Montreal in the International League, as usual, should have a
when he won the. first set from Hamilton Ball Loop
contending
team with its collection of Dodger hopefuls and should
KANSHIRO OMOTO
HAMILTON. — After a be­
Mas Toyota of Hamilton with
make the playoffs without difficulty but we can sec Toronto down
the loss of only one point, he lated meeting, the Hamilton
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
near
the bottom rung unless the Phillies give them a shot in the
looked homefree but Toyota re­ Nisei Baseball League finally arm in the way of good players.
Vancouver, B. C.
appointed
its
new
officers
for
the
versed the tables and went ahead
Phone MArine 3459
13-8 in the second. It looked as coming season at the general
Of
all
the
American
Niseis
signed
up
or
trying
out
with
lower
if the rapidly tiring JT would meeting held on April 14. Roy
classification minors, Wally Yonamine, the ex-pro football player,
bow out should the match go an­ Yamamura was elected presi­
from Hawaii, looks like the best bet for some success. He’s practic­
HELP WANTED
other set but throwing up an in- dent.
ally cinched a regular berth in the class B Salt Lake City Bees. He
Reliable girl for light house
Secretary George Masuda re­
penetrable defense, Tanaka man­
keeping in modern home
may
open
in
the
outfield
or
first
base
depending
on
the
ability
of
aged to cop the game after going elected, treasurer Jim Kinoshita, other players.
elderly couple. Privat room
business manager Mits Shimoda
into deuce 18-16.
In recent games, he got two hits and a walk in three times at
MR. C. W. COPP
Ikeno got a tough fight from re-elected and social convenor bat, and also singled with the bases full to break the tie and win
a very much improved shuttier Tets Seki rounding out the new the game.
British Property
Roy Shin who lost the first game executive, the club is looking for­
West
Vancouver, B. C.
at 10 but came back to almost ward to a better and prosperous
Telephone
West 1509-R-l
With ideal baseball weather approaching, the Westerns held
force the second game into deuce season.
their first workout last Saturday, and we hope to have more news
Former baseball players and
but lost the chance at 12-13.
of them soon, and to be able to gather data on other Nisei repre­
From there Ikeno ran it out at newcomers wishing to play this sentative teams across Canada.
15. Onlookers will see another year are requested to submit
tremendous battle when Tanaka their names and addresses to
any of the executive members on Four Western Clubs
Top Contenders Upset
and Ikeno tangle.
or
before
April
30.
Prior to meeting Ikeno, Shin
Practice Week-End
In Toronto Bowling
The first practice will be held
had to beat down the bid of Cen­
Yamada’s first place margin
From bantam to senior, all
at
the
Eastwood
Park
on
April
tral I MCA singles champ George
took yet another cut as they took
fehintani who got adjusted to a 23 at 1 p.m. and all interested Westerns teams have slated prac­ a 5-2 beating at the hands of
tices for the coming week-end.
are requested to turn out.
strange gym too late.
the Freedman team on April 14.
Two-needle
and
OneOn Saturday, April
the
In the bottom bracket, Frank
However, they still kept a twoMatsui outran two veterans should flock down to the All Na­ Seniors will be out at Earls- point lead as Takeda Insurance, needle Operators for BrasEiichi Ashikawa in the first and tions gym to see the cream of court Stadium from 3:30 to 6, Variety Grill, Star Cleaners and siere Plant.
Can earn as
Jimmy Kumagai in the second the Nisei shuttiers in action this and on Sunday, at Christie Pits Team Nine were shaded 4-3 in
Friday, April 21 from 7:30 p.m. from 2:30 p.m.
to cinch the spot.
points from Best Cleaners, Dan­ high as $80 a week.
Feather
Flight:
Officials
Ken
The
Juniors
will
have
their
httoiees of the shuttle game
forth Cleaners, OK Cleaners, and
Fukusaka, Roy Shin and Yosh go at 12:30 on Saturday, and Sora Constructions, respectively.
Watanabe had events runnings from 12 noon on Sunday. Both Queen City was humbled 7-0 by
Toronto JCCA
off smoothly . . . Feather' artist practices are to be held at Chris­ Urabe Insurance.
Only Experienced Need Apply
may frolic
Kitch
Toyota couldn't make it tie Pits.
Best game for the night was
Canadian Legion Hall
from Kitchener on week days.
-W 23, 1950 — 9 p.m.
The Midgets (15 to 17) and recorded by J. Izumi with 816154 Pearl St.
He
has offered as prizes various
Proceeds to
the Bantams (12 to 15) have a 343. Others were T. Omura
articles of furniture that he
JCCA Welfare Fund
joint session starting at 9:30 802-331, H. Inouye 77.1-290, B.
Toronto
manufactures ... So far no
Tsuruda 749-301, M. Isoshima
a.m. on Sunday, April 2
match has gone the limit of three
726-292, J. Tahara 723-290 and
Christie Pits.
gams but it is bound to come as
H. Iida 719-271.
With the opening date only
competition is very close . . .
The doubles event to be run off three weeks off, all players and 1
April 24-29 at the Metro gym those wishing to try out are .'
has created a tremendous inter- urged to turn out for the week- i
est as the teams are practising end practices. There is a short- j
^jwr ° N G e"s T R E ET,
age of players for the younger ;
hard to eliminate flaws . . .
teams, a turnout which the Wes- :
tern officials have called, “very
CREDIT
Be!
Tastier toou
and they hope 1
Service
di
that the youngsters will turn out •
in larger numbers. The coaches
will be on hand and everyone is
• 6 DOORS WEST OF BAY ST
New Private Room Upstairs
given all the opportunity to make
OPPOSITE BROADWAY
b o reservations phone TR 0851 or WA 9974
the teams.
Manage?: David Kong — (Residence) Phone: HO. 4033
PATRONIZE
11 Elizabeth St.
Toronto, On
OUR ADVERTISERS

BILL TAKEDA

TOGO PAINTERS

Operators Wanted

CHUNGKING CHOP SUEY

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, April 19> 1950

Toronto Busseis Start
Bowling, Also Social

SOCIAL CALENDAR Candlelight Ceremony Installs New Officers
The TYBS Spring
Of Montreal YBS; Yamada, Yasui, Go-Presidents League
get

Hamilton JCCA
Community Campaign

Bowling
Previous acknowledgment;;
APRIL
will
underway on
22—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
MONTREAL. — At Preston sisting of Misses Sally Hashi­ Wed., April 19 from 7 p.m. at
p Mrs# T^' ^ishhnur?
& YUs. Koji Goto
■ 2.00
Third Annual Conference and Hall on April 9, the newly-elect- moto, Sue Ohashi, Hide Omori the Midtown Bowling Alleys.
2.00
Mrs. A. Uyenobu
Conference Dance, at YMCA. ed executives were installed in and Terry Ura of the Toronto
1.00
For the first two weeks the Mr. & Mrs. S. Fujiwara
*ara
Sessions 10 a.m. and 1:30 their various offices with an im- YBS was on hand to lend their
1.00
games will start from 7 p.m. and Mr. & Mrs. S. Sato
p.m. Dance at 8 p.m.
pressive candlelight ceremony blended voices to enhance the full cooperation from the mem­ ir1 ^ ^F' ^ * Watanabe
2.00
Mr. & Mrs. T. Kurahara
22—London. London and St. conducted by Rev. T. Tsuji of ceremony.
bers to be on time is requested Mr.
„ Mrs. T. Takeshita
Thomas JCCA Spring Frolic, Toronto.
The new executive, nominated as another league follows finish­
Mr.
&
Mrs. M. Miyasaka
King St. United Gym, 8 p.m.
2.00
Mr. Hideo Yamada, in accept­ and elected at the annual Gener­ ing their playoffs. As soon as Mr. & Mrs. D. Omatasu
2.00
22—Toronto. TYBS Dance and ing the office of co-presidency al Meeting heid at Carpenter’s
this winter league is through, the Mrs. S. Hayashida
2.00
Social, at Henry Street Syna­ with Mr. Harding Yasui, said; Hall on March 25, to serve on
Mr. & Mrs. T. Shinozaki
1.00
time will be changed to 8 p.ni.
Mr.
& Mrs. R. Yoshida
gogue, 8 p.m.
“The need for a Buddhist Church the executive body of the Socie­
2.00
All members are requested to Mr. & Mrs. M. Ito
22—Hamilton. HY-NO Opening in Montreal is great, the need ty for the coming term are:
2.00
bring
their bowling shoes or Miss S. Fujimagari
2.00
Social Nite, -All People’s for a provincial recognition of
Harding Yasui and Hideo Ya­ to rent them at 10c per night Mr. & Mrs. J. Goromaru
2.00
Church, Sherman Ave. N., Buddhism is great; let us all mada, co-presidents; Sam Hashi­
Mr. S. Nagano
2.00
at
the
alleys.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Watanabe
8 p.m.
strive towards these two objec­ moto, general secretary; Irene
2.00
On Sat., April 22, the Toronto Mr. N. Nakamoto
28—Taber.
2.00
Taber YBA Dance, tives with all our vim, vigor and Tatebe, treasurer; Harumi Miya­
Busseis will hold a dance and Mr. & Mrs. G. Izumi
at Taber Legion Hall, 9-1 a.m. vitality.”
ke, recording secretary; Shirley social at the Henry Street Synaand family
5.00
29—Vancouver. U.B.C. Students
Mr. & Mrs. T. Yamashita
The candlelight installation Watanabe and Sadie Ishihara,
and family
final social, Hastings Audi­ ceremony was followed by the auditors; George Nakano, religi­ gogue.
5.00
Mr.
S. Shintani
torium, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
2.00
annual Wesak Day Service, also ous convenor; Tosh Shinya, Jes­
A bingo game with many Miss P. Shintani
2.00
29—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA conducted by Rev. Tsuji.
se Nishihata and Phyllis Tanaka, prizes will start the proceedings Miss G. Shintani
3.00
Dance at the Central Hall,
The girls’ choral group con- religious education board; Con from 8 p.m. Refreshments will Mr. & Mrs. H. Inouye
and family
213 James St. N.
2.00
Kobayakawa, social convenor; be served between dancing and
Mrs.
I. Shibata
29-30—Hamilton. Ontario Pro­ Hy-Noters To Contact
1
Iso Sugie,
Shiro Hasegawa, all this can be had for the sum Mr. S. Shibata
4.00
vincial
J CCA
Conference, Japan Teen-Age Clubs
Johnny Ikegami, Kimi Shikatani, of 50c. Everyone is welcome to Mr. & Mrs. S. Matzuzaki
3.00
sessions at Rhythm Room, 12
HAMILTON. — The executives Tommy Shikatani and Miyo Ni­ come and enjoy an evening of Mr. & Mrs. B. Watanabe
and family
Catharine St. N.
2.00
of the Hamilton Youth Nisei shihata, assistants to social con­ fun.
Mr. & Mrs. J. Uchida
Organization, (HY-NO) consist­ venor.
and family
MAY
2.00
Total
ing
of
Tad
Suzuki,
president;
Phyllis
Oike,
entertainment
$398.00
5—Lethbridge. Niseiettes Sadie
Hawkins and Wind-Up Dance, Allan. Arima, vice president; convenor; Ami Kobayakawa and.
at Civic Centre with Hi Hat­ Lily Kitagawa, secretary; and Amy" Suefuji, membership con­
Residence:
ELgin 0508
Alice Konishi, treasurer, met on venors; and Tosh Matsumiya,
HELP WANTED
2 Vesta Drive
ters Orch., 9-1 a.m.
MAfair 1365.
23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA April 9 to outline the activities Fuji Hayashi and Bob Takagi,
TRUCK
DRIVER - gardener.
sports convenors.
S. H. Apply Mr. Sano, GE. 7911, evenMay Frolic, at .. Canadian of the club .for the new term.
Andrew E. McKague,
ings, Toronto.__________ ________
The
main
objective
of
the
club
Legion Hall, 9 p.m.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary

OUR RIGHTS
BOY OR GIRL for power
was outlined as to bring parents
Public.
machine, experience not neces­
(Continued from Page 2)CHANGE OF ADDRESS
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
and the HY-NO members to­
330 Bay St.
TORONTO. — Mr. and Mrs. gether, to discuss and understand bursts out anew. If Mr. Duples­ sary. Acme Hat & Cap Co., 209
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Bill C. Fujino, formerly of 391 the common problems of youths sis thinks he has a panacea in McCaul St., Toronto.
DISHWASHER
wanted.
Apply

TORONTO
Ontario St., are now residing at today, and thereby establish a force, he is imitating the neuro­ Variety Grill, KI. 1632, Toronto.
531 Eastern Ave.
tic: both try to escape from
better all-round understanding.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Also emphasized was to bring reality.
I?
When transcendental princip­
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY,
the HY-NO club in closer con­
Agent
secretary-stenographer, $35 per
&
les
founded
on
human
rights
are
tact with other teen-age groups,
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
C.L.U,
week, PL. 1253, Toronto.
Office: 21 Dundas Square
both here on this continent and jettisoned, whether covertly or
20 Years of Experienced
OPERATORS with some ex­
Phone AD-0076-7
in Japan. To further this aim, openly, and the State is legaliz­ perience on ladies dresses. Apply
Service
Re3.: 5-26 Manning Avenue
TORONTO, ONT.
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Bruce Yoshida was appointed ed by its own might, a precedent Rhapsody Dress Co., 116 Spadina
Res. ME. 6072
Phone: Home, LA. 9332
chairman of publicity and foreign is initiated, and the first decisive Ave., Toronto.
p1
Office, EL. 1315
step
has
been
taken
towards
ab
­
GIRL for operating powerrelations.
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
machine
solutism
and
the
modern
power
on
draperies,
.
bedJoe Umetsu was appointed as
Insurance Company
R
It is not by hysterical spreads, etc. Experience not
Agent
chairman of ’ the refreshment state.
I i;r
necessarv
Mitchell
Studios,
emotionalism that we are to solve LA. 6264, Toronto.
committee.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
MJ
The election of the club of­ the problem. It is by giving cer­
COMPANY OF CANADA
DOMESTIC
HELP
WANTED
tain leeways to the frailties of
ficers took place on March 18.
Attention!
Box 149
ROOM AND BOARD for bus­
Kamloops, B.C.
man and thereby understanding
him (and not merely tolerating iness girl in exchange for light
BRIDES-TO-BE
duties. St. Clair and Bathurst,
b
him), that we can take a step in LO. 0532, Toronto.
We specialize in Society
the right direction.
JAPANESE GIRL with good
1 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
f
*
*
Printing — Wedding
101/2 QUEEN ST. w.
habits and clean ways to take
Barrister and Solicitor
Invitations, plain or Raised
I close this article with your permanent full time position
Phone
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
with
respectable
Vancouver,
B.
C.
arranged
thoughts, Alice, that although
WA. 6953
MU. 9271 — LY. 2663
family with children. Lovely
today many of the problems that modem home with very modern
For Pick-up and Delivery
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
Toronto
confronted us during evacuation conveniences, own room. Apply
have been controlled, they have in writing stating qualifications,
not been eliminated. To a. cer­ Box 10, The New Canadian.
HOUSEKEEPER for mother­
tain extent, some of these prob­
less
four in family. Good
lems will forever remain a threat pay, home,
Manufacturer's Blouse
phone Monday, EL. 8033,
to our liberties and freedoms. Toronto.
Chop Suey House
Thus it becomes quite lucid to
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
FOR
RENT
even the most casual person that
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
TWO FURNISHED, sleeping
we must, as citizens, be ever on
DINNERS
Beautiful Spring Blouses, Tailored and Lace-Trimmed
close to University. RA.
the alert that these liberties and rooms
0887, Toronto.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 am.
freedoms that we have fought so
At Strictly Wholesale Prices
ONE
FURNISHED
room,
Reservations: EL. 9035
hard to win will not be lost be­ Phone AD. 7332, Toronto.
cause of complacency or indif­ bT- .
—«—»»■«■—..in,,
„„
From $2.00 to $3.50
ference.
Let us never forget that al­
Sizes 12 to 20 .
Quick, Quality Service
though citizenship gives us liber­
ties and freedoms, it also gives
us obligations and responsibili­
Saturday, April 22nd
ties.

CLASSIFIED'

I

S. Shinobu

MICKEY S. SATO

T. Kobayashi

»Wf

Lucien C. Kurata

K

0. K. CLEANERS

CLEARING SALE

S' ;i{

DANFORTH CLEANERS

8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Toronto, Ontario

Come early for better selections

Ten Stores to Serve You

?

$

BERNARD COWAN & COMPANY
312 Adelaide Street West
Sixth Floor

where
Better Ladies’ Coats
And Suits Atp Made

Toronto
1 oronto

5431
300
Jones Avenue Phone
________GL.
_______________
GL.
6774
270
Phone
Danforth Avenue ____________________
LA.
9203
1010 Shaw Street
Phone
Phone GL. 2052
1432 Danforth Avenue ...
Phone WA. 669S
558 Dundas St. W._____
2156 Queen St. E._____
Phone OX. SS25
1218 Kingston Road ___
Phone OY S6S2
Phone GR. 7275
2116 Danforth Avenue 1223
700 Pape Avenue______
Phone GE. 9691
phone
3218 Danforth Avc. ___
1^1

Saul S. Kadonaga