Page 1
TORONTO, ONT. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,
itm War Dims Chances For More Foods
Ho Administrate IL S. Evacuee Claims
1950
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Headed Federal Investigation
Of 1907 Anti-Oriental Riots
WASHINGTON. — The Unit
ed States is girding itself for
the economic costs of support
ing U. N. action in Korea. And
this has dimmed liopes Congress
---------------------------------------------------------- -S>
By Staff Writer
•will
expand
the Evacuation
One of the early acts of Mackenzie King during his
Claims Act budget for the fiscal Eight Pilots Enter
Iman with a horn. . .
long’ political career was oi utmost concern to the Ja
year 1951.
Nisei Plane Race
fan.
Reliable sources advised the
LOS ANGELES. — Eight Ja panese in Canadas at the time. It dittos bacx to the
ano, the golden JACL- Anti-Discrimination Com
panese American pilots have so early part of this century, when lie was appointed.
i voice of jazz, mittee that there seems little
\ celebrated his likelihood Congress will provide far entered the Henry Ohye Tro Royal Commissioner to investigate the methods by
k
Satchmo, as much more for the claims pro phy Race which will be flown which Oriental labor was being- induced to immigrate
from Los Angeles to Chicago
.lied, is a won- gram this year than the $1,300,to British Columbia as well as to inquire into the nntius
from Central Airport on Sept.
She
•nd colorful figurehead in 000 proposed by the Senate Ap
Oriental riots in Vancouver in 1907.
24.
om Of jazz. He was born propriations Committee because
Ohye, sponsor of the race, dis
At the time he was the deputy j
nr itself was being born, of the Korean situation.
Powell Street was tn a state
closed the winners of the race minister of labor, a position to j
p with it, and now he is
Most domestic measures are will be determined on the basis which he was appointed in 1990 i of virtual siege with groups oi
a legend and a symbol of being cut. The defense depart
’ ’ ’
J determined Issei patrolling the
121
of time and fuel economy with
ments are the only ones in for most of the crafts entered in the
was first organized as a part oi I district against acts oi willtul
t LVs is essentially a blues and more money.
light-plane category.
the Government of Canada, thus damage and violence. They to
^?A1 man, and has often
Nevertheless, Mike Masaoka,
Mr. King was the first to be ap gether wiih the ’police were soul
iYd down the modern school national JACL ADC legislative
pointed deputy minister of labor, to have •'•repulsed" several at
>of Ac of which I sometimes call director, said a strong effort will Racial Superiority
a position which he held until tacks by the mob.
tnvself a member. But you don t be made on either the floor of Disproved by Research
However, as a result of the
1908 when he resigned to seek
PARIS, France — The claims
Ye to belong to any school of the Senate or in House-Senate
election to a seat in the House riots, damage resulted to ap
Harz to be a Louis fan. Tou just conferences to get an increase in of superiority of certain races of Commons, the first step in his | proximately 50 homes and build
over others has no justification
ihave to like music.
claims appropriations.
political ascendency which led to ings owned by the Japanese.
in
sound natural scientific fact,
1 shrugged off Louis when I
his election as prime minister of This led to the appointment of
it is announced here by a panel
first heard him on records. Buck Japanese Boy Scouts
Mackenzie King as Hie Royal
Canada.
of international researchers.
an the hungry days in Slocan Rejoin World. Unit
At the turn of the century, Commissioner to prove the cause
Social factors are the domi
fem I just sat around listening
TOKYO — The Japanese Boy nating ones in the development there was a clamour by B. C. in of the riots as well as to inves
I any old worn out record,
terests that the matter of Orien tigate the damage caused by the
Scouts announced that their re
feiehow Louis never appealed. turn to the International League of men, regardless of race ac tal immigration be investigated, rioters.
?Even then I liked the modern of Boy Scouts had been approved cording to these findings, en particularly as to the matter of
In October of 1907 (the riots
ijazz and had a strong dislike for by the headquarters in London. dorsed by the United Nations illegal entry of Japanese, Chinese took place in early September),
Educational, Scientific, and Cul
anything ancient as Louis. So I
and East Indians. Thus in Jf>06 Mr. King arrived in Vancouver
Seichiro
Furuta,
Japanese tural Organization.
he was appointed Royal Com to start the inquiry. It is said
Scout chairman, said that the ap
Nature itself does not produce
missioner to inquire into the that during the course of his ini It wasn't until sometime in proval was the result of conti racial differences. These are
vestigation, a group of Japanese
j-spng of last year when Louis nuous sincerity on the part of caused by artificial barriers set question.
Then in the following year, as treated Mr. King to a dinner.
scarce to Toronto's Massey Hall the Scouts.
up by social structures over long
an aftermath of agitation and Japanesc-style.
jint I first began to understand
periods of time, the experts con
Mr. King concluded the in
incitement,
the
anti-Oriental
^the magic that is Louis. I was Nisei Officer Shoots
tinue.
j;Scri of forced into going too. I Suspect In Gun Fight
In order to bring to bear all riots broke out in Vancouver, quiry and in the following year
directed against the Japanese
psed to get my kicks from the
LOS ANGELES. — A Nisei the important modern factors on and Chinese of that city. A gang he reported his findings. As a
J ppish outfits that used to hit
police officer took part in the this study, the panel was made of several hundred made several result of his findings, the Ja
ptvn on
one-night
stands.
gun battle with a bandit suspect up of biologists, geneticists, attacks in the Japanese, and panese were awarded a total of
like D
Gillespie or in Los Angeles recently.
psychologists, sociologists and
$9,036.
Chinese sections of Vancouver.
JUdy Herman
Officer Stanley T. Uno stated anthropologists.
But when Louis came onto the that he shot Iveon J. Yilliams
y
Is 21 Tops?
gloomy, antiquated and when the suspect drew a gun
T" - lookins: stage with the threatening Uno’s partner. The
handk e r c h i e f Nisei shot six times and killed
?->m he al wav ; carries with his i Williams who had fired five
Or if anyone who knows or has
'•-"-.pet. and together with Jack snots in return.
The latest on the Sansei situa- |
By Toyo Takata
Yagaraen. Barney Bigard and
heard
of a Sansei, 21 years or
tion is “fluid” to ape an expres
The suspect was wanted for
It was an unspectacular item,
kidnapping, robbery and auto we thought, huddled in an. unob sion that’s common around Tae older, we hope that tins informa
^ Basin Street Blues and Fm theft in Oklahoma and for parole
jon, is that the oldest Sansei tion will be passed along to us
trusive hindmost section of our
C
now is one month over the reach and we will try to substantiate
?s.ng That I Love You, I violation in Illinois.
July
19
Weekly
Habit
column.
L ■tat here was the real downing manhood limit. He is Fred ;
We had casually dropped a re
Miyasaki of Toronto, son of Mr.
■A reeling of jazz. All night, great, like “Frim Fram Sauce”.
A> the oldest Niseis are now
mark that the oldest Sansei we
and Mrs. Shigeru Miyasaki. In in their 5O’s is quite possible
an wng the horn blew, sang I Well I just sat back and wal
knew was just 12 years of age.
second place, just two months that Sanseis could range up to
lagged his way into my lowed in ecstacy.
Of course, we were, out of behind, is Raye Matoba, eldest
All of the trumpet greats
• I couidn't help but love
the age of 30. However, this is
r
swear by Louis. Many or them journalistic curiosity, interested daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom not too likely, for the Niseis (,f
to find out exactly who was the Matoba, also of Toronto.
Tom this age, found very few smtabH
did notes on his j have been inspired and influencoldest
Canadian Sansei. Sankei, Matoba is a former Asahi ball- <
T
i ed bv him. This fifty-year-old
and prospective partners who
in our technical lexicon, is a per player of a bygone era.
;
i
gent
has
been
playing
a
lot
of
were also Niseis. So as far as
A'
hats how I I jazz, a surprising amount es- son irrespective of sex, born of
Now with these newest find- i we know, they married by neces
Louis. Even i Decially among these musicians Nisei parents. And by Nisei, v e ings, we believe now that there's j sity, Japanese-born. The child
I who unfortunately lead short mean those whose parents are a distinct possibility that we I ren of those marriages are
of Japanese ancestry, and who have not yet established the old- »
Sansei, nor are th'-v Nisei in the
i and frantic lives.
themselves
were bom in Canada. est Sansei.
Blueberry Hill.
Now there’s every i truest sense. There are qm'o a
fBorn in the turn of the cenAday, the jazz I
But we never expected this little likelihood that there is ( number of these, some of whom
i
tury.
Louis
grew
up
in
the
storih I al wavs lismuch response, and it also prov someone older, even just by a are well in their
I ed streets of New Orleans and ed that we knew very little about few days. So, if there is some
One thing it has proved io ns.
L
did Down- J first began playing with a bat- this new and rising generation. one within the reaches of this
V
is
that wo knew very Ugh- about
; tered old cornet in one oi those They are by no means in the publication, who is a full-blood- i
the
subject of Sanseis.
Tmy
j street bands. He then kicked first-teeth and “I’m gonna tell ed Sansei, who was born in or I
' Ground wit]} ?* lot of* bi.^ outAiib mv mommy” stage as we had in before June, 1929, we ask that | can no longer be ignored or overI like Kid Ory, King Oliver and dicated in our column.
vou write to us.
i
'
(Continued
on
Page
7)
another
A Sansei Becomes Of Voting Age
itm War Dims Chances For More Foods
Ho Administrate IL S. Evacuee Claims
1950
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Headed Federal Investigation
Of 1907 Anti-Oriental Riots
WASHINGTON. — The Unit
ed States is girding itself for
the economic costs of support
ing U. N. action in Korea. And
this has dimmed liopes Congress
---------------------------------------------------------- -S>
By Staff Writer
•will
expand
the Evacuation
One of the early acts of Mackenzie King during his
Claims Act budget for the fiscal Eight Pilots Enter
Iman with a horn. . .
long’ political career was oi utmost concern to the Ja
year 1951.
Nisei Plane Race
fan.
Reliable sources advised the
LOS ANGELES. — Eight Ja panese in Canadas at the time. It dittos bacx to the
ano, the golden JACL- Anti-Discrimination Com
panese American pilots have so early part of this century, when lie was appointed.
i voice of jazz, mittee that there seems little
\ celebrated his likelihood Congress will provide far entered the Henry Ohye Tro Royal Commissioner to investigate the methods by
k
Satchmo, as much more for the claims pro phy Race which will be flown which Oriental labor was being- induced to immigrate
from Los Angeles to Chicago
.lied, is a won- gram this year than the $1,300,to British Columbia as well as to inquire into the nntius
from Central Airport on Sept.
She
•nd colorful figurehead in 000 proposed by the Senate Ap
Oriental riots in Vancouver in 1907.
24.
om Of jazz. He was born propriations Committee because
Ohye, sponsor of the race, dis
At the time he was the deputy j
nr itself was being born, of the Korean situation.
Powell Street was tn a state
closed the winners of the race minister of labor, a position to j
p with it, and now he is
Most domestic measures are will be determined on the basis which he was appointed in 1990 i of virtual siege with groups oi
a legend and a symbol of being cut. The defense depart
’ ’ ’
J determined Issei patrolling the
121
of time and fuel economy with
ments are the only ones in for most of the crafts entered in the
was first organized as a part oi I district against acts oi willtul
t LVs is essentially a blues and more money.
light-plane category.
the Government of Canada, thus damage and violence. They to
^?A1 man, and has often
Nevertheless, Mike Masaoka,
Mr. King was the first to be ap gether wiih the ’police were soul
iYd down the modern school national JACL ADC legislative
pointed deputy minister of labor, to have •'•repulsed" several at
>of Ac of which I sometimes call director, said a strong effort will Racial Superiority
a position which he held until tacks by the mob.
tnvself a member. But you don t be made on either the floor of Disproved by Research
However, as a result of the
1908 when he resigned to seek
PARIS, France — The claims
Ye to belong to any school of the Senate or in House-Senate
election to a seat in the House riots, damage resulted to ap
Harz to be a Louis fan. Tou just conferences to get an increase in of superiority of certain races of Commons, the first step in his | proximately 50 homes and build
over others has no justification
ihave to like music.
claims appropriations.
political ascendency which led to ings owned by the Japanese.
in
sound natural scientific fact,
1 shrugged off Louis when I
his election as prime minister of This led to the appointment of
it is announced here by a panel
first heard him on records. Buck Japanese Boy Scouts
Mackenzie King as Hie Royal
Canada.
of international researchers.
an the hungry days in Slocan Rejoin World. Unit
At the turn of the century, Commissioner to prove the cause
Social factors are the domi
fem I just sat around listening
TOKYO — The Japanese Boy nating ones in the development there was a clamour by B. C. in of the riots as well as to inves
I any old worn out record,
terests that the matter of Orien tigate the damage caused by the
Scouts announced that their re
feiehow Louis never appealed. turn to the International League of men, regardless of race ac tal immigration be investigated, rioters.
?Even then I liked the modern of Boy Scouts had been approved cording to these findings, en particularly as to the matter of
In October of 1907 (the riots
ijazz and had a strong dislike for by the headquarters in London. dorsed by the United Nations illegal entry of Japanese, Chinese took place in early September),
Educational, Scientific, and Cul
anything ancient as Louis. So I
and East Indians. Thus in Jf>06 Mr. King arrived in Vancouver
Seichiro
Furuta,
Japanese tural Organization.
he was appointed Royal Com to start the inquiry. It is said
Scout chairman, said that the ap
Nature itself does not produce
missioner to inquire into the that during the course of his ini It wasn't until sometime in proval was the result of conti racial differences. These are
vestigation, a group of Japanese
j-spng of last year when Louis nuous sincerity on the part of caused by artificial barriers set question.
Then in the following year, as treated Mr. King to a dinner.
scarce to Toronto's Massey Hall the Scouts.
up by social structures over long
an aftermath of agitation and Japanesc-style.
jint I first began to understand
periods of time, the experts con
Mr. King concluded the in
incitement,
the
anti-Oriental
^the magic that is Louis. I was Nisei Officer Shoots
tinue.
j;Scri of forced into going too. I Suspect In Gun Fight
In order to bring to bear all riots broke out in Vancouver, quiry and in the following year
directed against the Japanese
psed to get my kicks from the
LOS ANGELES. — A Nisei the important modern factors on and Chinese of that city. A gang he reported his findings. As a
J ppish outfits that used to hit
police officer took part in the this study, the panel was made of several hundred made several result of his findings, the Ja
ptvn on
one-night
stands.
gun battle with a bandit suspect up of biologists, geneticists, attacks in the Japanese, and panese were awarded a total of
like D
Gillespie or in Los Angeles recently.
psychologists, sociologists and
$9,036.
Chinese sections of Vancouver.
JUdy Herman
Officer Stanley T. Uno stated anthropologists.
But when Louis came onto the that he shot Iveon J. Yilliams
y
Is 21 Tops?
gloomy, antiquated and when the suspect drew a gun
T" - lookins: stage with the threatening Uno’s partner. The
handk e r c h i e f Nisei shot six times and killed
?->m he al wav ; carries with his i Williams who had fired five
Or if anyone who knows or has
'•-"-.pet. and together with Jack snots in return.
The latest on the Sansei situa- |
By Toyo Takata
Yagaraen. Barney Bigard and
heard
of a Sansei, 21 years or
tion is “fluid” to ape an expres
The suspect was wanted for
It was an unspectacular item,
kidnapping, robbery and auto we thought, huddled in an. unob sion that’s common around Tae older, we hope that tins informa
^ Basin Street Blues and Fm theft in Oklahoma and for parole
jon, is that the oldest Sansei tion will be passed along to us
trusive hindmost section of our
C
now is one month over the reach and we will try to substantiate
?s.ng That I Love You, I violation in Illinois.
July
19
Weekly
Habit
column.
L ■tat here was the real downing manhood limit. He is Fred ;
We had casually dropped a re
Miyasaki of Toronto, son of Mr.
■A reeling of jazz. All night, great, like “Frim Fram Sauce”.
A> the oldest Niseis are now
mark that the oldest Sansei we
and Mrs. Shigeru Miyasaki. In in their 5O’s is quite possible
an wng the horn blew, sang I Well I just sat back and wal
knew was just 12 years of age.
second place, just two months that Sanseis could range up to
lagged his way into my lowed in ecstacy.
Of course, we were, out of behind, is Raye Matoba, eldest
All of the trumpet greats
• I couidn't help but love
the age of 30. However, this is
r
swear by Louis. Many or them journalistic curiosity, interested daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom not too likely, for the Niseis (,f
to find out exactly who was the Matoba, also of Toronto.
Tom this age, found very few smtabH
did notes on his j have been inspired and influencoldest
Canadian Sansei. Sankei, Matoba is a former Asahi ball- <
T
i ed bv him. This fifty-year-old
and prospective partners who
in our technical lexicon, is a per player of a bygone era.
;
i
gent
has
been
playing
a
lot
of
were also Niseis. So as far as
A'
hats how I I jazz, a surprising amount es- son irrespective of sex, born of
Now with these newest find- i we know, they married by neces
Louis. Even i Decially among these musicians Nisei parents. And by Nisei, v e ings, we believe now that there's j sity, Japanese-born. The child
I who unfortunately lead short mean those whose parents are a distinct possibility that we I ren of those marriages are
of Japanese ancestry, and who have not yet established the old- »
Sansei, nor are th'-v Nisei in the
i and frantic lives.
themselves
were bom in Canada. est Sansei.
Blueberry Hill.
Now there’s every i truest sense. There are qm'o a
fBorn in the turn of the cenAday, the jazz I
But we never expected this little likelihood that there is ( number of these, some of whom
i
tury.
Louis
grew
up
in
the
storih I al wavs lismuch response, and it also prov someone older, even just by a are well in their
I ed streets of New Orleans and ed that we knew very little about few days. So, if there is some
One thing it has proved io ns.
L
did Down- J first began playing with a bat- this new and rising generation. one within the reaches of this
V
is
that wo knew very Ugh- about
; tered old cornet in one oi those They are by no means in the publication, who is a full-blood- i
the
subject of Sanseis.
Tmy
j street bands. He then kicked first-teeth and “I’m gonna tell ed Sansei, who was born in or I
' Ground wit]} ?* lot of* bi.^ outAiib mv mommy” stage as we had in before June, 1929, we ask that | can no longer be ignored or overI like Kid Ory, King Oliver and dicated in our column.
vou write to us.
i
'
(Continued
on
Page
7)
another
A Sansei Becomes Of Voting Age
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
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
Toyo Takata_______ _____________ Editor.
Takaichi Lniezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Office Hours:
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscript! m, in Advance:
Monday
to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$0.00 per one year
Saturday.
479 Que■en St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
Canadian:
According to v ur note re:
Canada’s oldest
rou would like to
iss Rita Sonoda
on to 20.
: who is
he distinction of
Sansei in Cathan Miss
ol
Sonoda. 1 wul
in another two
all my sisters are over1 -^
next to me, Clara, is
19. next, Rumi 17, and
or feel now ?
•e Matoba,
Toronto.
W. L. MACKENZIE KING
Canada has lost a great Canadian, a man who has
given most of his life to public service, the Rt. Hon.
William Lyon Mackenzie King was the prime minister
of Canada for the longest t$rm that any Canadian has
served as the elected hea-d of his country’s government.
While no one today can determine Air. King s place
in the historic advancement of this young nation, he will
without question rank among the leading and early
builders of a youthful Canada. He has shared promin
ently in the development of Canadian autonomy to his
present position among the nations of the world. He
has seen Canada through eventful and critical times,
and played an important role in its destiny through
these decisive moments. It is noteworthy that out of 83
years since Confederation, Air. King was prime minister
for close to 22 years of that time.
One cannot be in complete accord with what he
has done during his term of office. Japanese Canadians
will remember that it was his government that imple
mented the stringent wartime controls against them
which severely limited their rights and freedoms as
Canadian citizens. However, it may be said that he has,
during his public career, constantly acted in good faith,
within the bounds of political expediency.
He was entirely devotee! to his political office. Out
side, he had little interest. And wrapped in the responsible duties of his position, he labored faithfully and
earnestly with the welfare of Canada at heart. No man
can do more.
EXPLODING A MYTH
A panel of international scientists, working under
the direction of the United Nations Educational, Scien
tific and Cultural Organizations (UNESCO) has recent
ly released in Paris a summary of their findings which
should dispel the outdated and unsubstantiated belief
that certain races are superior to others. The study was
thorough and conclusive: the group being made up of
biologists, geneticists, psychologists, sociologists and
anthropologists to assure that all factors will be brought
to bear on the investigation.
A summary of their findings underscores the fol
lowing points :
1. Racial discrimination such as marked Nazi po
licy which is still practiced in various parts of the world,
has no natural scientific basis.
2. No group of mankind differs essentially from
another in intelligence, temperament or other inherent
i n on t a 1 c 11 a ra c t e risti cs.
3. Racial mixtures through intermarriage do not
proouce biologically bad results. The social results ge
nerally accredited to such mixing are purely the result
of social factors.
a. A race is not constituted by a, national or reli
gious group, by people living in a geographical area, or
>penmng uio same language, or tied together by a com
mon cmtural heritage. (The experts recognized only
three races: Mongoloid. Negroid, and Caucasoid.)
o. In a given cultural environment providing equal
opportunities, the average achievement of the members
ot dnterem ethnic groups is about the same.
(\ All human beings possess educatability and
adaptability and a.re therefore perfectly apt for the de
velopment of their mental capacities.
we
don’t git a..mmd. There’s more
Sanseis over the age of 12 than
we thought.
Editors
Ne'e:
A "oarently,
Editor, The New Canadian:
In your recent item, “Who is
Canada’s oldest Sansei”, letter
from Shige E. Yoshida claims
that his .niece is 19 years of age
going on to 20. I myself am
but my older
going on to 19,
:
brother Fred, turned 21 last
June and is a genuine Sansei. I
also have a younger brother,
Ken, who is 14 years of age.
Richard Miyasaki,
Toronto.
Editor’s
rolling.
Note:
Let’s keep
Anything higher ?
b
A LETTER TO AN ORPHAN
Editor
: Letters
d
We duesd
it
By GEORGE GRIM
(From his famous column, “I
Like It Here,” in the Minneapo
lis Sunday Tribune of May 7).
This is a story about a father
and a mother whose son found
a friend.
That friend was a college —
Carleton — at Northfield, Minn.
The story is about Frank Shi
gemura, a Japanese-American
who had grown up in a setapart section of Seattle. A lot
of us remember what happened
to those fellow citizens of ours
just aftei- Pearl Harbor. Frank
had been attending the Univer
sity of Washington — but sud
denly he found himself being
moved away from the west coast.
He was one of GO boys who as
sembled on the Carleton college
campus in the army enlisted re
serve.
Frank found friendship there.
Lie studied economics, Spanish,
English, math. Elis grades were
good and even that Minnesota
winter of 1942 didn't snow un
der his feeling of warmth.
The next March, all GO in
group were shipped to Winona
to enter active officers’ training
under- the V-12 program. Sixty
went to Winona . . . but. three
Carleton. He alone was rejected,
“You see people might misunderstand, ” said an official
the training program.
Carleton college dean Lind
“This is
that
hapi
Dear Lucy
। cour
Summer is fine, and so are
spring and winter.- But the heat morning
lU
and the violent changes of sum powdery
mer are too much for many of and real
us; and winter in Manitoba, is other ve
simply—if you will pardon the
expression,
Lucy—one
those of
glorious Hell; and spring, even ed” and
with the blooms bursting forth somewha
and with the promise of a bright friendshi
ver 6
summer, is always dirty, muddy,
windy, and cold.
•j
I guess I like autumn.
the tradit
The life of summer, minus autumn, is
the heat, carries over like an
t;
afterglow into fall. One can re for you, Lucy
lax in a beach chair and watch day that sad. genue am
the white patches of cloud creep gms, is so
•ch like er
across the deep blue sky without else about
w: the s;
feeling sticky and paralyzed by gold ring on your fip;
the heat. One can walk the sub- broken- he a rt e d
urban streets in the refreshing your head; the
autumn air and be soothed by walk; and rhe
our
the ■ rustling leaves that arch times shows i
long
as
autun
over the street like a mother’s
protecting arm. The atmosphere, year, as long e people
the satisfying memories of
last, lend to
the summer
the serenity, the mildness, and
gentlenes of autumn.
But autumn is a dying month.
Before long-, the green leaves
turn sickly yellow and. fall like
a woman’s tear. The soft autumn
winds begin to take on a. little
sting that later turn into win
The parks,
tens biting whip
swimming- pool
and
tennis
iters. The dean was in
mood of protest.
Just
ter end of the semester
the dean called Frank
into his office.
“You’ve just been called up,”
he told Frank “Your notifieation’s coming-.”
say a word. He
shook the dean’s hand.
Bits of Frank’s army record
kept drifting back to Carleton.
He became Pfc. Shigemura, a
member of the 442nd regimnetal
combat team. He fought in Italy
with the 34th division, with many
other boys from Minnesota.
perat
combat team then came.
That
was the action that liberated the
“lost batalion.” That also was
mura on Oc
20. 1944.
lege decided to publish a booklet honoring the men who had
lost their Hv is in service. Each
of the gold s ar parents received
a letter — did they have a pho
to? Could they tell anything
more about their late sen’s
area;
and lost, I will remember g!
ly, unhappy little girl. wk
not think that life
s
Wars. Mj son, the late
Frank M.
was also a former student J
parents of the deceased, we 9
greatly honored. Enclosed f
find check for >500. Please
cept this small contribution.
THE COLLEGE meant :
to Frank. He had told his
so. Two more checks for the
student union came from
in Seattle. The gifts to
A few wee
go, Pre;
Larry Gould and Alumni Di
tor Warren Breckenridge
Carleton were visiting
When they ca;
groups.
Seattle. the address of
Shigemura’s
ed to
list. They
to an
Frank’s pai
hailed a
Breckenridge
ive the. address to the i
n the mid:
The
that still s
•modern anv
fore a no
meat buiiamg. On the
board he found
up the
mura,
wei
knocked on :he door.
opened.
“MRS.
said a :
she can s
tell her.”
••'I don
mu -as to a
ni from Fr
Minnesota.”
"'Ihcv”
or:
in a. meCarleton
honor::
r men
Is
M
h
17
e boo
d
T.',
r
here.”
DESPITE that be
his hopes of serving
Frank picked up his
B
average.
Meant
Blayney wrote letter
to the army, to selec
officials. Thev weren
T.
The
co:
T
y li a
d st^
ra had
service
given t'
le
d
:e co
in A
World
1
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
Toyo Takata_______ _____________ Editor.
Takaichi Lniezuki
Japanese Section Editor
Office Hours:
8:30
a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscript! m, in Advance:
Monday
to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$0.00 per one year
Saturday.
479 Que■en St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
Canadian:
According to v ur note re:
Canada’s oldest
rou would like to
iss Rita Sonoda
on to 20.
: who is
he distinction of
Sansei in Cathan Miss
ol
Sonoda. 1 wul
in another two
all my sisters are over1 -^
next to me, Clara, is
19. next, Rumi 17, and
or feel now ?
•e Matoba,
Toronto.
W. L. MACKENZIE KING
Canada has lost a great Canadian, a man who has
given most of his life to public service, the Rt. Hon.
William Lyon Mackenzie King was the prime minister
of Canada for the longest t$rm that any Canadian has
served as the elected hea-d of his country’s government.
While no one today can determine Air. King s place
in the historic advancement of this young nation, he will
without question rank among the leading and early
builders of a youthful Canada. He has shared promin
ently in the development of Canadian autonomy to his
present position among the nations of the world. He
has seen Canada through eventful and critical times,
and played an important role in its destiny through
these decisive moments. It is noteworthy that out of 83
years since Confederation, Air. King was prime minister
for close to 22 years of that time.
One cannot be in complete accord with what he
has done during his term of office. Japanese Canadians
will remember that it was his government that imple
mented the stringent wartime controls against them
which severely limited their rights and freedoms as
Canadian citizens. However, it may be said that he has,
during his public career, constantly acted in good faith,
within the bounds of political expediency.
He was entirely devotee! to his political office. Out
side, he had little interest. And wrapped in the responsible duties of his position, he labored faithfully and
earnestly with the welfare of Canada at heart. No man
can do more.
EXPLODING A MYTH
A panel of international scientists, working under
the direction of the United Nations Educational, Scien
tific and Cultural Organizations (UNESCO) has recent
ly released in Paris a summary of their findings which
should dispel the outdated and unsubstantiated belief
that certain races are superior to others. The study was
thorough and conclusive: the group being made up of
biologists, geneticists, psychologists, sociologists and
anthropologists to assure that all factors will be brought
to bear on the investigation.
A summary of their findings underscores the fol
lowing points :
1. Racial discrimination such as marked Nazi po
licy which is still practiced in various parts of the world,
has no natural scientific basis.
2. No group of mankind differs essentially from
another in intelligence, temperament or other inherent
i n on t a 1 c 11 a ra c t e risti cs.
3. Racial mixtures through intermarriage do not
proouce biologically bad results. The social results ge
nerally accredited to such mixing are purely the result
of social factors.
a. A race is not constituted by a, national or reli
gious group, by people living in a geographical area, or
>penmng uio same language, or tied together by a com
mon cmtural heritage. (The experts recognized only
three races: Mongoloid. Negroid, and Caucasoid.)
o. In a given cultural environment providing equal
opportunities, the average achievement of the members
ot dnterem ethnic groups is about the same.
(\ All human beings possess educatability and
adaptability and a.re therefore perfectly apt for the de
velopment of their mental capacities.
we
don’t git a..mmd. There’s more
Sanseis over the age of 12 than
we thought.
Editors
Ne'e:
A "oarently,
Editor, The New Canadian:
In your recent item, “Who is
Canada’s oldest Sansei”, letter
from Shige E. Yoshida claims
that his .niece is 19 years of age
going on to 20. I myself am
but my older
going on to 19,
:
brother Fred, turned 21 last
June and is a genuine Sansei. I
also have a younger brother,
Ken, who is 14 years of age.
Richard Miyasaki,
Toronto.
Editor’s
rolling.
Note:
Let’s keep
Anything higher ?
b
A LETTER TO AN ORPHAN
Editor
: Letters
d
We duesd
it
By GEORGE GRIM
(From his famous column, “I
Like It Here,” in the Minneapo
lis Sunday Tribune of May 7).
This is a story about a father
and a mother whose son found
a friend.
That friend was a college —
Carleton — at Northfield, Minn.
The story is about Frank Shi
gemura, a Japanese-American
who had grown up in a setapart section of Seattle. A lot
of us remember what happened
to those fellow citizens of ours
just aftei- Pearl Harbor. Frank
had been attending the Univer
sity of Washington — but sud
denly he found himself being
moved away from the west coast.
He was one of GO boys who as
sembled on the Carleton college
campus in the army enlisted re
serve.
Frank found friendship there.
Lie studied economics, Spanish,
English, math. Elis grades were
good and even that Minnesota
winter of 1942 didn't snow un
der his feeling of warmth.
The next March, all GO in
group were shipped to Winona
to enter active officers’ training
under- the V-12 program. Sixty
went to Winona . . . but. three
Carleton. He alone was rejected,
“You see people might misunderstand, ” said an official
the training program.
Carleton college dean Lind
“This is
that
hapi
Dear Lucy
। cour
Summer is fine, and so are
spring and winter.- But the heat morning
lU
and the violent changes of sum powdery
mer are too much for many of and real
us; and winter in Manitoba, is other ve
simply—if you will pardon the
expression,
Lucy—one
those of
glorious Hell; and spring, even ed” and
with the blooms bursting forth somewha
and with the promise of a bright friendshi
ver 6
summer, is always dirty, muddy,
windy, and cold.
•j
I guess I like autumn.
the tradit
The life of summer, minus autumn, is
the heat, carries over like an
t;
afterglow into fall. One can re for you, Lucy
lax in a beach chair and watch day that sad. genue am
the white patches of cloud creep gms, is so
•ch like er
across the deep blue sky without else about
w: the s;
feeling sticky and paralyzed by gold ring on your fip;
the heat. One can walk the sub- broken- he a rt e d
urban streets in the refreshing your head; the
autumn air and be soothed by walk; and rhe
our
the ■ rustling leaves that arch times shows i
long
as
autun
over the street like a mother’s
protecting arm. The atmosphere, year, as long e people
the satisfying memories of
last, lend to
the summer
the serenity, the mildness, and
gentlenes of autumn.
But autumn is a dying month.
Before long-, the green leaves
turn sickly yellow and. fall like
a woman’s tear. The soft autumn
winds begin to take on a. little
sting that later turn into win
The parks,
tens biting whip
swimming- pool
and
tennis
iters. The dean was in
mood of protest.
Just
ter end of the semester
the dean called Frank
into his office.
“You’ve just been called up,”
he told Frank “Your notifieation’s coming-.”
say a word. He
shook the dean’s hand.
Bits of Frank’s army record
kept drifting back to Carleton.
He became Pfc. Shigemura, a
member of the 442nd regimnetal
combat team. He fought in Italy
with the 34th division, with many
other boys from Minnesota.
perat
combat team then came.
That
was the action that liberated the
“lost batalion.” That also was
mura on Oc
20. 1944.
lege decided to publish a booklet honoring the men who had
lost their Hv is in service. Each
of the gold s ar parents received
a letter — did they have a pho
to? Could they tell anything
more about their late sen’s
area;
and lost, I will remember g!
ly, unhappy little girl. wk
not think that life
s
Wars. Mj son, the late
Frank M.
was also a former student J
parents of the deceased, we 9
greatly honored. Enclosed f
find check for >500. Please
cept this small contribution.
THE COLLEGE meant :
to Frank. He had told his
so. Two more checks for the
student union came from
in Seattle. The gifts to
A few wee
go, Pre;
Larry Gould and Alumni Di
tor Warren Breckenridge
Carleton were visiting
When they ca;
groups.
Seattle. the address of
Shigemura’s
ed to
list. They
to an
Frank’s pai
hailed a
Breckenridge
ive the. address to the i
n the mid:
The
that still s
•modern anv
fore a no
meat buiiamg. On the
board he found
up the
mura,
wei
knocked on :he door.
opened.
“MRS.
said a :
she can s
tell her.”
••'I don
mu -as to a
ni from Fr
Minnesota.”
"'Ihcv”
or:
in a. meCarleton
honor::
r men
Is
M
h
17
e boo
d
T.',
r
here.”
DESPITE that be
his hopes of serving
Frank picked up his
B
average.
Meant
Blayney wrote letter
to the army, to selec
officials. Thev weren
T.
The
co:
T
y li a
d st^
ra had
service
given t'
le
d
:e co
in A
World
1
Page 4
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146 E. Pender St.
Vancouver, B. C.
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Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE SIX
v ^ ^
nd: #1 x
Wednesday, July 26, 19.59
a
The New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5095)
# ® 7k ±
20 ^j
llihitl'l'
lEU^j^)
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W AJ Kiji «E
PAGE SIX
v ^ ^
nd: #1 x
Wednesday, July 26, 19.59
a
The New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5095)
# ® 7k ±
20 ^j
llihitl'l'
lEU^j^)
H^jt^O
W AJ Kiji «E
Page 7
July 26,. 1950
Wedne^c
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japan Getting Ready
Danforth’s T. Uchikura Chalks Up Seventh Win, For
1952 Olympics
TNT Cinches Second Spot, Robbies Gain Upset
TOKYO
—
Although
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
r<
Hie Queen City Iads<t?--------------------------------------- -------------o breaK naiuu'
,
unbroken win streak in i
-o Nisei Baseball Leaog Hie latter broke
Ja
nerge 4-2 viclight of’the
j
nd
Maeda lv<
dad but D
to preset
,.Tq-ot;t W
.r-
For
erroi
Maed
Bob
6
’orths came through
Uchikura’s seventh
and also their own
by Queen City sty? fine six-hit pitch-
leader was Queen
The bat
City's L
mt Catchers were
garnered two
’
Danforths,
and
Bob Adac
Kutsukake, Queen City.
Nisei Ball Loop Finds
Isseis For Umpires
An interesting sidelight of
the Toronto Nisei Baseball
League’s triple bill was the
appearance of two Issei umpir
According to the playthe two men performed
their debuts smoothly and
blade
be
01
ed
will begin '
paration of
The decis
0K0V
ade in May.
International
Kasey Hayashi and Uyeda.
The inaugural of the two I Olympic Comm
Isseis ends the long search I Vienna, however
that the league undertook to cials were hopeful tha
will be able to compete
find suitable umpires.
=hi
fo
handled
the
kept up his long ball hitting with
a 2-run homer and shortstop Aki
Cinch Second Slot
Club TNT pulled away in consolidating their second position
at the name at Riveraale Park.
the youtnAlthough outhit
ful TNT team outscored Hurri-
paring to train
games which arc
Helsinki, Finland
The Olvmuic
as well as fielding brilliantly, to
lead the Robbies to their long
awaited win.
PASSING THRU
canes o-o.
(Continued from page 1)
For the winners, third sacker
Aki Furukawa batted in three Fletcher Henderson. He formed
runs with his brace of doubles, his own bands, toured Europe,
and Jackie Tanaka furnished the and last year, he was King of
usual home run punch with a the Zulus in the annual Mardi
2-run clout and also got a single. Gras parade in New Orleans.
The pair accounted for all of Fifty’ years of lots of living and
blowing.
TNT’s runs.
There’s many7 things about
pitcher Kurd Morimoto and
Lefty Hirowatari rapped out two Louis the man that fascinate
singles apiece to pace, the Hurri me. Apart from jazz, he enjoys,
canes attack. TNT catcher Rai the rood things of life, easy livand eating and drinking.
Adachi required hospital treat
ment when he suffered a cut eye Like Babe Ruth with whom
lid on the last play’ of the game. Downbeat Mag. compares him,
Batteries were Dave Sakamo- Louis has an enormous appetite,
ro. Tom Yatabe (5) and Rai including a big yen for rice, and
Adachi for TNT; Kuni Morimoto, developed a bad case of ulcers.
Kaz Amemori (5) and Nick Ka- Uis favorite dish is red beans
and rice. He’s been married four
ji for Hurricanes.
times.
Upset VMn
Westerns Jrs, Midgets
Push Up To Contenders
we
*
Marble
pi aver
:ma not
While the
Senior
in
ing up
Mb
condemn. Apt
circuit, the Junior and Midget should be Lip will; the best of
editions are right up with the won’t let her play in the tm
their
respective
leaders
But this is a changing >
*
branches.
Last weekend saw the Wes
terns Juniors close the gap be Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Bod
tween first place and themselves
to a mere half a game by beat- Champion has said
and really deliberate! v goadet
Marv’s
putting on the heat with a wal- I
loping 13-1 win over Columbus
Grads. The Juniors got some
nifty pitching from Ken Ikeda mal complaints.
$
9
and Carl Uchikura who both
spun four-hit ball. Herb Miyasaki and Major Fukumoto each player to collect a total of 100 base
garnered three hits.
century on July 10 when he went J
The Westerns Midgets pulled
At the present Yonamine is an
place
tie
with
up into a first
West Yorks by blanking Press- hitter, he has only one homer, live triples
wood Packers
I®
stt
xa
» v
R
A
lie hit
J
Louis show wonderful jazz, ooz
will be given a thorough tryout next s
ed with relaxation, showmanship
GoaMt League. Whether he is ready to
. . . Duke show sluggish, void of
tested, but he certainly seems capable of
characteristic
Duke
MOOD,
wooden . . . Overall effect of two
Aside from his plate work, he
performances showed small band
outer pastures, fielding sensatumr.l!;
#
*
*
more flexible, relaxed, crowd
is usually patrolled by the best def<
Cellar dwelling Robbies and
And indirectly I can thank gets more kick from Pennies
pitcher Ken Mitsui pulled the
than
Heaven
C ouis)
Louis for winning me a. fistful From
The. latest Nisei swimming s<ms:i
surprise of the day with a conMuch
AnyGet
Around
Don
’
t
of records. Perhaps that’s why
Konno,
a 16-year old aquatic star I ro
vincing 9-3 win over Busseis for
I started talking about Louis more (Duke) . . .”
yet to receive reports how he made ou
their first win in seven starts to
Result,
success, thanks to
Jazz
Unlimited,
a
program
swimming championship meet in Sen
pull up into a tie wtli Queen
Louis.
which
invariably
7
finds
me
the chief opposition for the 5 ale swin
City for fifth spot.And me without a record
stuck to the radio on a Saturday
Australia.
Ken Mitsui showed some of
Seems that I always
afternoon, usually7 puts forth a player.
In the mile freestyle preliminaries.
his old time form in hurling a
no dream
question every7 week with twenty7 win records—no cars,
broke the old record he’d by Kiyoshi Nakam
6-hitter while his mates combed
houses, no free trips. Shucks.
bucks
worth
of
records
as
a
Nisei, made back in 1942. MarsnrJi is the sv
*
*
three Bussei pitchers, Min Na
prize. This time it was “Do you
body, can beat Japan’s Hironoshin Furuhashi.
gata. Bob Tsuruda and Mas UyeI met a girl down London a
urefcr small band or big band
naka for 11 hits. Don Mitsubacouple of weeks ago who says
But on the whole, it’s the H
ta for Robbies and Aki Takaha- iazz—and why?” and as an ex-' she reads this column (bless
ample as to why I had a weak
doesn’t care for my boys, who have proved to be t
ness for small combos, I noted her) but
Fvpivn Kawamoto, the eight-moi
ideas in jazz. Sorry7, lady, but
the Louis concert and compared
champion Hawaii Swimming Club, headed
incorrigible.
A gent
I
’
m
it with the Duke Ellington con
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
women’s outdoor
Office: 21 Dundas Square
cert at Massey Hall.
Phone AD-0076-7
In part, I said, “. . . two titans
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
<peeled to wm
And
TORONTO. ONT.
of jazz, both of whom are mile
Res. ME. 6072
national swim
set
three
new
recently
stones in the history of jazz . . • _DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GIRL for housework, good the 100
home, 4 in family, separate medlev.
“Quick, Quality Service”
room, automatic washing ma
chine. good salary’. Reply’ by7 mail
To become oi
to 4539 March Ave., Montreal.
m. It
is to swim, swim
water year-round
FOR RENT
Toronto, Ontario
tin'.
Tha
SINGLE FURNISHED roon?,
Twelve Stores to Serve Jou
nate water events, the same reasm
?4
- 5443, Toronto.
good
hockey players and mediocre
“
FURNISHED
ROOM,
suitable
5481
Phone
300 Jones Avenue __
for
Japanese
couple
or
single
So
while the Canadian Niseis
6774
Phone GL
2<0 Danforth Avenue
person.
Reasonable
price.
KI.
9203
Phone
1010 Shaw Street ___
0612 103 Harbord. Toronto.
GL. 2052
1432 Danforth Avenue
____ Phone WA. 6698 |
HEITWM<TEp___
_
Phone OX. 8825 !
2156 Queen St. E. _____
We used to think
“YOUNG MAN, truck-driving,
Phone OX. 8682
1-18 Kingston Road ... GR.
7275
sed
nick-up*
and
delivery
for
dryPhone
-116 Danforth Avenue .
........... GE.
1223
Phone
deaninc
7
plant.
Apply
day
or
l?\^aPe Avenue _ ........
__ Phone OX. 9691 .
evening. MA. 6342. Toronto.
°-18 Danforth Avenue
happened
particularly
ell.
GE.
7000
.....
Phone
°f' Danforth Avenue ...
MACHINERY FOR SA LE
at the time were from
_____ Phone HO. 7-858
-b! Danforth Avenue
“PRESSING^MACHTNES Hr coast so that they did
sale. Very reasonable, HO. <269,
Saul S. Kadonaga
i * V<Q
il
s ^
o
I M
inn
who
i:
"J
MICKEY S. SATO
’•th
i
CLASSIFIED
81
DANFORTH CLEANERS
5 *
ft
4
:E
r
Sill
11
•i.
‘ft®
1
Wedne^c
THE NEW CANADIAN
Japan Getting Ready
Danforth’s T. Uchikura Chalks Up Seventh Win, For
1952 Olympics
TNT Cinches Second Spot, Robbies Gain Upset
TOKYO
—
Although
ACCENTS ON SPORTS
r<
Hie Queen City Iads<t?--------------------------------------- -------------o breaK naiuu'
,
unbroken win streak in i
-o Nisei Baseball Leaog Hie latter broke
Ja
nerge 4-2 viclight of’the
j
nd
Maeda lv<
dad but D
to preset
,.Tq-ot;t W
.r-
For
erroi
Maed
Bob
6
’orths came through
Uchikura’s seventh
and also their own
by Queen City sty? fine six-hit pitch-
leader was Queen
The bat
City's L
mt Catchers were
garnered two
’
Danforths,
and
Bob Adac
Kutsukake, Queen City.
Nisei Ball Loop Finds
Isseis For Umpires
An interesting sidelight of
the Toronto Nisei Baseball
League’s triple bill was the
appearance of two Issei umpir
According to the playthe two men performed
their debuts smoothly and
blade
be
01
ed
will begin '
paration of
The decis
0K0V
ade in May.
International
Kasey Hayashi and Uyeda.
The inaugural of the two I Olympic Comm
Isseis ends the long search I Vienna, however
that the league undertook to cials were hopeful tha
will be able to compete
find suitable umpires.
=hi
fo
handled
the
kept up his long ball hitting with
a 2-run homer and shortstop Aki
Cinch Second Slot
Club TNT pulled away in consolidating their second position
at the name at Riveraale Park.
the youtnAlthough outhit
ful TNT team outscored Hurri-
paring to train
games which arc
Helsinki, Finland
The Olvmuic
as well as fielding brilliantly, to
lead the Robbies to their long
awaited win.
PASSING THRU
canes o-o.
(Continued from page 1)
For the winners, third sacker
Aki Furukawa batted in three Fletcher Henderson. He formed
runs with his brace of doubles, his own bands, toured Europe,
and Jackie Tanaka furnished the and last year, he was King of
usual home run punch with a the Zulus in the annual Mardi
2-run clout and also got a single. Gras parade in New Orleans.
The pair accounted for all of Fifty’ years of lots of living and
blowing.
TNT’s runs.
There’s many7 things about
pitcher Kurd Morimoto and
Lefty Hirowatari rapped out two Louis the man that fascinate
singles apiece to pace, the Hurri me. Apart from jazz, he enjoys,
canes attack. TNT catcher Rai the rood things of life, easy livand eating and drinking.
Adachi required hospital treat
ment when he suffered a cut eye Like Babe Ruth with whom
lid on the last play’ of the game. Downbeat Mag. compares him,
Batteries were Dave Sakamo- Louis has an enormous appetite,
ro. Tom Yatabe (5) and Rai including a big yen for rice, and
Adachi for TNT; Kuni Morimoto, developed a bad case of ulcers.
Kaz Amemori (5) and Nick Ka- Uis favorite dish is red beans
and rice. He’s been married four
ji for Hurricanes.
times.
Upset VMn
Westerns Jrs, Midgets
Push Up To Contenders
we
*
Marble
pi aver
:ma not
While the
Senior
in
ing up
Mb
condemn. Apt
circuit, the Junior and Midget should be Lip will; the best of
editions are right up with the won’t let her play in the tm
their
respective
leaders
But this is a changing >
*
branches.
Last weekend saw the Wes
terns Juniors close the gap be Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Bod
tween first place and themselves
to a mere half a game by beat- Champion has said
and really deliberate! v goadet
Marv’s
putting on the heat with a wal- I
loping 13-1 win over Columbus
Grads. The Juniors got some
nifty pitching from Ken Ikeda mal complaints.
$
9
and Carl Uchikura who both
spun four-hit ball. Herb Miyasaki and Major Fukumoto each player to collect a total of 100 base
garnered three hits.
century on July 10 when he went J
The Westerns Midgets pulled
At the present Yonamine is an
place
tie
with
up into a first
West Yorks by blanking Press- hitter, he has only one homer, live triples
wood Packers
I®
stt
xa
» v
R
A
lie hit
J
Louis show wonderful jazz, ooz
will be given a thorough tryout next s
ed with relaxation, showmanship
GoaMt League. Whether he is ready to
. . . Duke show sluggish, void of
tested, but he certainly seems capable of
characteristic
Duke
MOOD,
wooden . . . Overall effect of two
Aside from his plate work, he
performances showed small band
outer pastures, fielding sensatumr.l!;
#
*
*
more flexible, relaxed, crowd
is usually patrolled by the best def<
Cellar dwelling Robbies and
And indirectly I can thank gets more kick from Pennies
pitcher Ken Mitsui pulled the
than
Heaven
C ouis)
Louis for winning me a. fistful From
The. latest Nisei swimming s<ms:i
surprise of the day with a conMuch
AnyGet
Around
Don
’
t
of records. Perhaps that’s why
Konno,
a 16-year old aquatic star I ro
vincing 9-3 win over Busseis for
I started talking about Louis more (Duke) . . .”
yet to receive reports how he made ou
their first win in seven starts to
Result,
success, thanks to
Jazz
Unlimited,
a
program
swimming championship meet in Sen
pull up into a tie wtli Queen
Louis.
which
invariably
7
finds
me
the chief opposition for the 5 ale swin
City for fifth spot.And me without a record
stuck to the radio on a Saturday
Australia.
Ken Mitsui showed some of
Seems that I always
afternoon, usually7 puts forth a player.
In the mile freestyle preliminaries.
his old time form in hurling a
no dream
question every7 week with twenty7 win records—no cars,
broke the old record he’d by Kiyoshi Nakam
6-hitter while his mates combed
houses, no free trips. Shucks.
bucks
worth
of
records
as
a
Nisei, made back in 1942. MarsnrJi is the sv
*
*
three Bussei pitchers, Min Na
prize. This time it was “Do you
body, can beat Japan’s Hironoshin Furuhashi.
gata. Bob Tsuruda and Mas UyeI met a girl down London a
urefcr small band or big band
naka for 11 hits. Don Mitsubacouple of weeks ago who says
But on the whole, it’s the H
ta for Robbies and Aki Takaha- iazz—and why?” and as an ex-' she reads this column (bless
ample as to why I had a weak
doesn’t care for my boys, who have proved to be t
ness for small combos, I noted her) but
Fvpivn Kawamoto, the eight-moi
ideas in jazz. Sorry7, lady, but
the Louis concert and compared
champion Hawaii Swimming Club, headed
incorrigible.
A gent
I
’
m
it with the Duke Ellington con
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
women’s outdoor
Office: 21 Dundas Square
cert at Massey Hall.
Phone AD-0076-7
In part, I said, “. . . two titans
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
<peeled to wm
And
TORONTO. ONT.
of jazz, both of whom are mile
Res. ME. 6072
national swim
set
three
new
recently
stones in the history of jazz . . • _DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
GIRL for housework, good the 100
home, 4 in family, separate medlev.
“Quick, Quality Service”
room, automatic washing ma
chine. good salary’. Reply’ by7 mail
To become oi
to 4539 March Ave., Montreal.
m. It
is to swim, swim
water year-round
FOR RENT
Toronto, Ontario
tin'.
Tha
SINGLE FURNISHED roon?,
Twelve Stores to Serve Jou
nate water events, the same reasm
?4
- 5443, Toronto.
good
hockey players and mediocre
“
FURNISHED
ROOM,
suitable
5481
Phone
300 Jones Avenue __
for
Japanese
couple
or
single
So
while the Canadian Niseis
6774
Phone GL
2<0 Danforth Avenue
person.
Reasonable
price.
KI.
9203
Phone
1010 Shaw Street ___
0612 103 Harbord. Toronto.
GL. 2052
1432 Danforth Avenue
____ Phone WA. 6698 |
HEITWM<TEp___
_
Phone OX. 8825 !
2156 Queen St. E. _____
We used to think
“YOUNG MAN, truck-driving,
Phone OX. 8682
1-18 Kingston Road ... GR.
7275
sed
nick-up*
and
delivery
for
dryPhone
-116 Danforth Avenue .
........... GE.
1223
Phone
deaninc
7
plant.
Apply
day
or
l?\^aPe Avenue _ ........
__ Phone OX. 9691 .
evening. MA. 6342. Toronto.
°-18 Danforth Avenue
happened
particularly
ell.
GE.
7000
.....
Phone
°f' Danforth Avenue ...
MACHINERY FOR SA LE
at the time were from
_____ Phone HO. 7-858
-b! Danforth Avenue
“PRESSING^MACHTNES Hr coast so that they did
sale. Very reasonable, HO. <269,
Saul S. Kadonaga
i * V<Q
il
s ^
o
I M
inn
who
i:
"J
MICKEY S. SATO
’•th
i
CLASSIFIED
81
DANFORTH CLEANERS
5 *
ft
4
:E
r
Sill
11
•i.
‘ft®
1
Page 8
iW *
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE EIGHT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
JULY
29—Vancouver. Nisei
Club Mid-Summer I
Hastings Audhoriu
p.m.
29—Hamilton. Hamikm
Mid-Summer Night’
Central Hall, 217 J
North. 9 p.m.
30—Fort. William. Lake
sei Chib’s Annual I
Chippewa Park, bu:
11 and 11.30 a.m.
•Toro nt o.
M e t r o poi it. a n
nf
T O Im ’soiuvncr
Pinnm
Dat
1
leave Bond and
8:30 a.m.
11—Montreal. Dion
Fellowship's
M
Dance”, N.D.G.Y,
8:15 to 10. Da
12—Toronto,
cursion to
leaves 8 a
La2—Toronto.
,
bor Day Dance
Legion Hall.
—Toronto. Toronto YBS F.
Anniversary Dance, l’o
Alliance Hall, Claremont
At Coming Servi
The
HAMILTON
preacher at tin
at the All People’s
Hamilton next. Sunday
will be Rev. J. Ohm.
time will be 2:30 p.m.
ing through the month, the Ja
panese service will be held at 11
always welcome.
PAIROMZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
P0R1RAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
TOffiBflW8(
Ill OUM 0 ‘ S SI
QUEEN
ST. W.
Phona
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and
Tokvo
The University of
California Bears rugby team may
make a tour of Japan. It would
Delivery
Residence:
C.L.U.
ELgin 0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
20 Years of Experienced
Andrew E. McKague,
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Phone: Home, I.A.
Office, EL.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
’01 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Say St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Insurance Compnnv
oted
e^onat
Oi Lakehead Picnic
cro56
"There are unwanted babies in
ner of the city, in the
MARRIAGES
ENGAGEMENTS
public baths, and the
atior
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
l-ends of desolated streets,
overnight in the cold and dy-- The engagement, of Masaye, elWESTBANK, B.
The
daughter of .vir. ana A
of pneumonia.”
marriage of Miss Betty- Nolsonof
Pict
> writes Mrs. Miki Sawada, Tasaburo
sen of Alberta, and Mr. Shigemi
1 of the Episcopalian Eliza- Butte, and Mr. I
of Westbank took
Sanders Orphanage, Oiso, nori Yasui, son of Mr. and M.
the Kelowna United
place
agawa-ken. And, according Sukee'oro Yasui or Montreal
Church on July 15.
Rev. Ypetlrnformation received by the announced on Julv 16
shioka officiated.
Yokohama, bridge.
Mission
Reception was held at- the
Mr,
Sewanins a
did not exaggerate
Jr
The
home of the Takeda’s.
the problem that Japan faces tocouple motored to Vancouver for
dav in the handling of its war
their honeymoon.
er
TORONTO. — The
orphan problem.
Orphanages, whether sponsored ment of Miyeko
BIRTHS
by the government or religious ter of M and Mrs. Miyoko T
HAMILTON — At the Mount
groups, are over-crowded. Funds kasaki, to Mr. Kent
Hamilton Hospital on July 11.
are pitifully low.
Rations are mori, second son of Mr. and Mr
and Mi’
born to
meager. For its own orphanages, Seitaro Sugamori, was
Oikawa, a son, Leonard Gary, a
the Government can allow less ed at the home of Mr. and Mr
brother for Gloria Jean and
than 25 cents per day to staff, Takasaki on July 16.
Marv Ann.
fuel, feed and clothe the instituiions and their wards. The Gov
Useful Japanese Delicacy
ernment also allows a very small
allotment to orphanages run by
Q^fin
re I i gious groups.
£1
y
The need or food and cloth
ing at all orphanages, surveys
Snakes are commonly eaten as gives instant benefit.
Mamushi-zake or sake in which
have
revealed, is at all times a delicacy in many rural ci
mamushi has been kept for
desperate. Help my be sent in in Japan. All ki: ds of
the form of CARE food parcels are eaten, but mamushi.
some time, is drunk by many as
a stimulant. Other snakes are
at $11 each, and CARE Far East
is regarded
cotton packages at $6.00. Deli Some persons are professionally- also used, but mamushi-zake is
very is guaranteed. Orders mayT engaged in catching' and selling most famous.
Albert them, but generally- rural folks
sent to CARE,
There are snake shops in cities
Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Church eat what snakes they happen to and towns. They sell live snakes
World Service, representing all catch in fields and hills. There and
pulverized
snakes.
Protestant churches, is one of the are always persons who will of Snake powder is taken as a medi
founders and member agencies of fer good prices for live mamu cine or stimulant. As the powder
CARE.
shi.
is tasteless, even those who
Besides the Elizabeth Sanders
Snakes are skinned and broil would not eat broiled snake can
Home for Innocents, the Episco- ed. The taste is somewhat sim
pal fans operate seven other or- ilar to that of unagi or eels but
Recently- snake powder has
phanages in Japan.
much richer. In some localities, often come to be used in crooking
snakes are cooked with rice. The as it is believed that its addition
meat, after the bones have been improves the taste of the food
Dental Technician
removed,
are mixed well with the and makes it more nutritious.
Dies In Winnipeg
rice.
With the spread of this use of
WINNIPEG. — itaro Hanada,
Snakes are said to be nutri snake powder, enterprising mer
a 63-year-old Issei who was
tious, and particularly- good for chants are selling it at depart
known as “Sergeant” Hanada
persons of weak health or those ment and other stores.
among Occidentals, and Japanese
recovering from long illness.
alike, died on July 19 at the MiliNippon Tinies
The liver of live snakes, par
Hospital
in
Winnipeg.
ticularly- of mamushi, taken
d services were held on
raw, is valued as a tonic that
Splash and Dance
H a n a d a w o rk e d as dental technicin in the second world war
for six years in the Osbourne
Barracks in Winnipeg'. He had
been practising' as dental tech
nician for the past 38 years.
?
101 i.A
Orphanages In Japan
In Dire Need Of Help
Wednesday, july ,g H.
TORONTO
News Briefs?
Club Reports?
'U have any of /
otoer
of h.
yon may no io tele bl:
Of course, if yon I
yon can always wri.
Oneen St. ]p\
WINNIPEG —
Harold Hirose.
Phone 2-1434.
th
or
r
e
Kate
MONTREAL —
Kasey Oyama. 7959
Ave.. Phone GR. 7651
or week-ends).
TORONTO —
The New Canadian, PL. 5005.
TED TETSUO OTSU
FORT WILLIAM, 0
Lakehead Nisei
their Second Ann
Sunday, July 30 at
Park. Tickets car
od:
by contacting a
€XtC
member. Three bi e: Mil
the picnickers to the ite.
The buses v
leave the
ner of Christie and McLar
Streets at 11 and 11:30 aw
the third bus will leave the c
ner of Rowand and McJM
Streets at 11:30 a.m. Ticket'
50c for adults, children
change. Everyone is welcow?
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. Susumu Te
residence is 5603
Street, Montreal
' A®
284-a YONGE STREET, TOROMof^
1
il
Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aa
Reservations: EL. 9035
In Hamilton, It’*
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Fine Chinese Food
3
4
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
BILL TAKEDA
TOGO PAINTERS
Phone GL-SO77
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Decorators, Plasterers
and
Stucco Works
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
-uiEe, Accident & Sickness, etc.
KANSHIRO OMOTO
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
Vancouver, B, C.
Kamloops, B.C.
Phone MArine 3459
09
Dawson Realty Co
300 Powell St..
Phone M-A.
Lucien C
1
Adelaida
St.
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loa
CLOSED
FOR
ALTERATION
CHUNGKING CHOP SUET
lizabeth St.
M atch For Opening
Under New (Management
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
r Ser ;
J
PARTIES & BANQUETS
ing a "splash and dance” partyon Friday- Aug. 11, at the
N.D.G.Y. Admission for swim
ming will be 35 cents (from S:15
to 10 p.m.). Admission for danc
ing in the cool spacious gym will
be 7o cents (continuous till 12:30
p.m.). There will be refreshments
and prizes.
Agent
I
Facilities for
K.GOT0
F. Kobayashi
'■1
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
MONTREAL — The Montreal
Nisei Fellowship group is hold
General Insurance
J.
Toronto, Ont
>1
I
I
I
I
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE EIGHT
SOCIAL CALENDAR
JULY
29—Vancouver. Nisei
Club Mid-Summer I
Hastings Audhoriu
p.m.
29—Hamilton. Hamikm
Mid-Summer Night’
Central Hall, 217 J
North. 9 p.m.
30—Fort. William. Lake
sei Chib’s Annual I
Chippewa Park, bu:
11 and 11.30 a.m.
•Toro nt o.
M e t r o poi it. a n
nf
T O Im ’soiuvncr
Pinnm
Dat
1
leave Bond and
8:30 a.m.
11—Montreal. Dion
Fellowship's
M
Dance”, N.D.G.Y,
8:15 to 10. Da
12—Toronto,
cursion to
leaves 8 a
La2—Toronto.
,
bor Day Dance
Legion Hall.
—Toronto. Toronto YBS F.
Anniversary Dance, l’o
Alliance Hall, Claremont
At Coming Servi
The
HAMILTON
preacher at tin
at the All People’s
Hamilton next. Sunday
will be Rev. J. Ohm.
time will be 2:30 p.m.
ing through the month, the Ja
panese service will be held at 11
always welcome.
PAIROMZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
P0R1RAIT • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
TOffiBflW8(
Ill OUM 0 ‘ S SI
QUEEN
ST. W.
Phona
WA. 6953
For Pick-up and
Tokvo
The University of
California Bears rugby team may
make a tour of Japan. It would
Delivery
Residence:
C.L.U.
ELgin 0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
20 Years of Experienced
Andrew E. McKague,
198 Albany Ave. Toronto
Phone: Home, I.A.
Office, EL.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
’01 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Say St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
Insurance Compnnv
oted
e^onat
Oi Lakehead Picnic
cro56
"There are unwanted babies in
ner of the city, in the
MARRIAGES
ENGAGEMENTS
public baths, and the
atior
PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. —
l-ends of desolated streets,
overnight in the cold and dy-- The engagement, of Masaye, elWESTBANK, B.
The
daughter of .vir. ana A
of pneumonia.”
marriage of Miss Betty- Nolsonof
Pict
> writes Mrs. Miki Sawada, Tasaburo
sen of Alberta, and Mr. Shigemi
1 of the Episcopalian Eliza- Butte, and Mr. I
of Westbank took
Sanders Orphanage, Oiso, nori Yasui, son of Mr. and M.
the Kelowna United
place
agawa-ken. And, according Sukee'oro Yasui or Montreal
Church on July 15.
Rev. Ypetlrnformation received by the announced on Julv 16
shioka officiated.
Yokohama, bridge.
Mission
Reception was held at- the
Mr,
Sewanins a
did not exaggerate
Jr
The
home of the Takeda’s.
the problem that Japan faces tocouple motored to Vancouver for
dav in the handling of its war
their honeymoon.
er
TORONTO. — The
orphan problem.
Orphanages, whether sponsored ment of Miyeko
BIRTHS
by the government or religious ter of M and Mrs. Miyoko T
HAMILTON — At the Mount
groups, are over-crowded. Funds kasaki, to Mr. Kent
Hamilton Hospital on July 11.
are pitifully low.
Rations are mori, second son of Mr. and Mr
and Mi’
born to
meager. For its own orphanages, Seitaro Sugamori, was
Oikawa, a son, Leonard Gary, a
the Government can allow less ed at the home of Mr. and Mr
brother for Gloria Jean and
than 25 cents per day to staff, Takasaki on July 16.
Marv Ann.
fuel, feed and clothe the instituiions and their wards. The Gov
Useful Japanese Delicacy
ernment also allows a very small
allotment to orphanages run by
Q^fin
re I i gious groups.
£1
y
The need or food and cloth
ing at all orphanages, surveys
Snakes are commonly eaten as gives instant benefit.
Mamushi-zake or sake in which
have
revealed, is at all times a delicacy in many rural ci
mamushi has been kept for
desperate. Help my be sent in in Japan. All ki: ds of
the form of CARE food parcels are eaten, but mamushi.
some time, is drunk by many as
a stimulant. Other snakes are
at $11 each, and CARE Far East
is regarded
cotton packages at $6.00. Deli Some persons are professionally- also used, but mamushi-zake is
very is guaranteed. Orders mayT engaged in catching' and selling most famous.
Albert them, but generally- rural folks
sent to CARE,
There are snake shops in cities
Street, Ottawa, Ontario. Church eat what snakes they happen to and towns. They sell live snakes
World Service, representing all catch in fields and hills. There and
pulverized
snakes.
Protestant churches, is one of the are always persons who will of Snake powder is taken as a medi
founders and member agencies of fer good prices for live mamu cine or stimulant. As the powder
CARE.
shi.
is tasteless, even those who
Besides the Elizabeth Sanders
Snakes are skinned and broil would not eat broiled snake can
Home for Innocents, the Episco- ed. The taste is somewhat sim
pal fans operate seven other or- ilar to that of unagi or eels but
Recently- snake powder has
phanages in Japan.
much richer. In some localities, often come to be used in crooking
snakes are cooked with rice. The as it is believed that its addition
meat, after the bones have been improves the taste of the food
Dental Technician
removed,
are mixed well with the and makes it more nutritious.
Dies In Winnipeg
rice.
With the spread of this use of
WINNIPEG. — itaro Hanada,
Snakes are said to be nutri snake powder, enterprising mer
a 63-year-old Issei who was
tious, and particularly- good for chants are selling it at depart
known as “Sergeant” Hanada
persons of weak health or those ment and other stores.
among Occidentals, and Japanese
recovering from long illness.
alike, died on July 19 at the MiliNippon Tinies
The liver of live snakes, par
Hospital
in
Winnipeg.
ticularly- of mamushi, taken
d services were held on
raw, is valued as a tonic that
Splash and Dance
H a n a d a w o rk e d as dental technicin in the second world war
for six years in the Osbourne
Barracks in Winnipeg'. He had
been practising' as dental tech
nician for the past 38 years.
?
101 i.A
Orphanages In Japan
In Dire Need Of Help
Wednesday, july ,g H.
TORONTO
News Briefs?
Club Reports?
'U have any of /
otoer
of h.
yon may no io tele bl:
Of course, if yon I
yon can always wri.
Oneen St. ]p\
WINNIPEG —
Harold Hirose.
Phone 2-1434.
th
or
r
e
Kate
MONTREAL —
Kasey Oyama. 7959
Ave.. Phone GR. 7651
or week-ends).
TORONTO —
The New Canadian, PL. 5005.
TED TETSUO OTSU
FORT WILLIAM, 0
Lakehead Nisei
their Second Ann
Sunday, July 30 at
Park. Tickets car
od:
by contacting a
€XtC
member. Three bi e: Mil
the picnickers to the ite.
The buses v
leave the
ner of Christie and McLar
Streets at 11 and 11:30 aw
the third bus will leave the c
ner of Rowand and McJM
Streets at 11:30 a.m. Ticket'
50c for adults, children
change. Everyone is welcow?
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
Mr. Susumu Te
residence is 5603
Street, Montreal
' A®
284-a YONGE STREET, TOROMof^
1
il
Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 aa
Reservations: EL. 9035
In Hamilton, It’*
LUCK INN
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
For Fine Chinese Food
3
4
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
BILL TAKEDA
TOGO PAINTERS
Phone GL-SO77
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Toronto, Ont.
Decorators, Plasterers
and
Stucco Works
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
-uiEe, Accident & Sickness, etc.
KANSHIRO OMOTO
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
219 Dunlevy Ave.,
Vancouver, B, C.
Kamloops, B.C.
Phone MArine 3459
09
Dawson Realty Co
300 Powell St..
Phone M-A.
Lucien C
1
Adelaida
St.
Barrister and Solicitor
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loa
CLOSED
FOR
ALTERATION
CHUNGKING CHOP SUET
lizabeth St.
M atch For Opening
Under New (Management
Office EL. 5259 Res. LY. 3427
r Ser ;
J
PARTIES & BANQUETS
ing a "splash and dance” partyon Friday- Aug. 11, at the
N.D.G.Y. Admission for swim
ming will be 35 cents (from S:15
to 10 p.m.). Admission for danc
ing in the cool spacious gym will
be 7o cents (continuous till 12:30
p.m.). There will be refreshments
and prizes.
Agent
I
Facilities for
K.GOT0
F. Kobayashi
'■1
21 JOHN ST., NORTH
MONTREAL — The Montreal
Nisei Fellowship group is hold
General Insurance
J.
Toronto, Ont
>1
I
I
I
I