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The New Canadian — January 31, 1951

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Page 1

Broadway Roles For Giris
Of Japanese Ancestry

Allow 150 East Indians Alta.
To Enter Canada Yearly

Oratorical Contest
OTTAWA — Canada late last Finals
For Lethbridge
week relaxed her immigration

restrictions on East Indians by
TABER, Alta. — The AlbertanYuriko Amemiya, soloist with agreeing to admit 150 persons a
JCCA embarked on its first anthe Martha. Graham dance com- year from India to become per­ nual all-Alberta Oratorical Conpany, signed for one of the lead- manent residents of Canada.
test for Japanese High School
ing roles in the forthcoming
Previously immigration from students. The Oratorical Contest
Rodgers and Hammerstein musi­ India was virtually barred under Committee, consisting of Taber
Bv KEN ADACHI
cal, “The King and I.”
SLOGAN, B. C. — At the
the stringent Asiatic immigra­ JCCA councillors, began prepa­
The new vehicle, the latest
ratory work on the first provin­ fourth annual General Meeting
tion laws.
In a small cafe,
from the producers of “Oklaho­
cial speechfest planned to take of the Slocan JCCA held on Jan.
mam’selle
ma” and “South Pacific,” stars
place in Lethbridge on March 4. 20, members' elected Johnny Ino­
In this city where even the Gertrude Lawrence. The show, Vernon Judoists Give
uye to the presidency for the
A large gathering of Issei and
garbage pails have a smug, well- adapted from the book, “Anna, Display Before 1500
1951 term.
fed look, and the eating habits and the King of Siam,” is now
VERNON, B. C. — The Ver­ Nisei is expected to turn out for
Other officers are Heijiro '
of a lot of people are confined in rehearsal and is expected to non Judo Club participated in a this event.
vice president
solely to restaurants, one thing open at the St. James Theater community fund-raising benefit
Interest is keen in the local Matsubayashi,
you find out before long is that after trial runs in New Haven performance on Jan. 12 by giv- chapters intent on placing a Tomio Eto, Japanese secretary
Tanouye, English secrethere’s a lot of (in) diffei ent
a demonstration of their strong candidate in the running. Erank
and Boston.
tary Takamitsu Iwata, treasurwaitresses.
Miss Amemiya, formerly of skill before an udience of 1500 Plans for local eliminations are er; Mitsugu Imada, chairman;
Now in the days of my more San Jose, Calif., is Mrs. Charles who packed the ice arena here. now under way with the deadline Akira Matsubayashi
Tokitaro
Ten
judoists,
led
by
Messrs.
Mori
for
entry
in
the
provincial
final
life.
She
will
impressionable, callow youth, I Kikuchi in private
Fujibayashi, auditors; Zenichi
thought there was nothing more have the featured dancing role and Oikawa, and including one being set for Feb. 20.
Kinoshita, Takeji Sameshima,
Occidental gave a varied exhibi­
The Oratorical contest is in Manetaka Sameshima, Mickey
exciting or Bohemian than eat­ in the production.
Billed as ‘Yuriko,” she will be tion before appreciative spec­ the nature of an inter-chapter Terakita and Tsuyoshi Oikawa,
ing in restaurants, away from
competition and each local chap­
the restrictions of the family making her first Broadway ap­ tators.
Toshiro Yakura acted as com- ter plans to file an entry. Youth­ committee members.
table, which usually meant rice pearance outside the Graham
mentator for the performance,
Tad Nishimura and Tsuyoshi
ful orators from Edmonton,
and miso-shiru, very, very dis­ company which she joined in
The Judo Club was given Lethbridge, Raymond, Lethbridge Oikawa were chosen as Slocan
tasteful food to me at the time. 1944 after arriving in New York
part in the
representatives to the B. C. JCfrom the Gila River war lelo- trophies for their
North, Coaldale and Taber are
held in. KeAfter a couple of year of eat­
Arizona. Last benefit to be put up for com­ expected. Although no chapter CA Convention to be
ing here and there in all kinds cation center in
petition among its members.
lowna Feb. 2.
year she was one of the feature
exists in Calgary, special inviof restaurants in Toronto, I know
dancers in the national tour of
On Feb. 10, an Issei-Nisei
tation has been extended to
that it’s neither of those sup­
among its joint social is to be held.
Martha Graham and her dance Taber YBA Dance
would-be orators
positions, but I find that it’s not
high
school
TABER, Alta. — A Valentine Japanese Canadian
company and has been teaching
too tough if you latch on to a
Dance and raffle draw is slated students.
mittee, headed by President Ted
modern dance in New York.
restaurant where the food dished
Another Nisei dancer, Michi for Friday, Feb. 16 by the Taber
The scene of the provincial fi­ T. Aoki, consists of Mary Oka­
out is reasonable and most im- ' ko Iseri, also has been signed YBA at their Taber Budahist
moto, Joyce Fujimagari, Jack
portant' of all, where you like i to dance in “The King and. I.” Hall. With dancing to commence nals is the Capitol Theatre, with Fujimagari, Yuki Tomiyama and
the contest to begin at 3 p.m.
the waitresses.
। Miss Iseri previously specialized from 9 p.m., music will be' pro­
Yas Yamashita, all of Taber.
The Oratorical Contest Combland
in
­
Also in my years of
vided by the Tempo Kings.
in Japanese dances.
nocence, I thought that all waitAnother Nisei dancer, Doro­
resses were sweet, wonderful thy Maruki, a member of the
things, having never gone into ballet company of the San Carlo
hamburger joints and the like.
Opera, has won the role of. an
The payoff is not always in cash
What I know now is that wait- understudy in the New Y 01 k
But often in political advantage
resses are a. funny type of hu­ company of “South Pacific”
playing
to
capalike the Merchants and Manu­
man being, a sort of different which is still
Nisei, although there are still
Majestic,
facturers Association of Los An­
By LARRY TAJIRI
race as it were. Of course when city audiences at the
vestiges of discrimination. Try, :
geles; from such groups as the
they take off the uniform, they
With Sono Osato opening on
.
, • L. for instance, to buy a plot of
switch back to the ordinary type Jan. 29 as Anitra in a new ver- cently was asked to investigate earth for a home or for a grave Farm Bureau Federation, theof human being.
sion of “Peer Gynt” and Shirley the activities or a Fascist- ype ^ certajn ‘‘restricted” areas. But Native Sons, the Elks and the •
signed as organiation which had flauntec I
the vears following the mass League of California Cities, and
I’ve met a lot of different Yoshiko Yamaguchi
the feminine lead m “Messer the issue of white supremacy in evacuat‘ion in 1942| the profes- from veterans and “patriotic
kinds. There is the rare, attract­
Marco Polo” Broadway will see the senatorial primaries in i o
sionaj hate-mongers found a bodies. It was after the evacu­
ive, sweet type who’s always
harvest in the west coast ation that the professional or­
smiling, making it your pride three personalities of Japanese Carolina and Florida where two ^
ganizers stepped in.
ancestry this spring. “Marco liberals, Senators Frank Graham
and joy to sit down at her table.
A few of these groups, like
Polo” is scheduled to open short­ and Claude Pepper, were defeat'
L
She never forgets to bring all
«
It
was
not
by
accident
that
John
Lechner’s
Americanism
ly after “The King and I.”
the silver, never slops the coffee
6 ’
. , , •
It more than a score of exclusion- Educational League, had been
Race hatred is a
. u h ist organizations, sprang into be- active in propagating the sort ox
into the saucer, and has enougn
is often a big business, although
San
to as far
intelligence not to make a mis­ Rally "Blondie" Fans
the
payoff
is
not
always
m
cas
|
^
Sumner>
Wash.,
where 200 per cent patriotism which
take like bringing you scrambled Japanese Youth s Aim
is reflected in the editorials of
but in political advantage. A ^^ Remember Pearl Harbor
eggs instead of eggs sunny-side
TOKYO — A Japanese youth
the Hearst press. Most of the
up. Then there is the type with
though like crime an pros i
League had its headquarters,
recently launched a campaign to
others -were especially formed to
it io
is bevond
the /
periphery Most
°
, , to
,
a face a mile-long who lumbers
tioa
it
oe
these
ups
SOU
ght
ret all Japanese couples to act
excite and organize public opiaround like a cow in pain, never
of
common
wartime
Mger
arOUSed
nion against the return of the
tike “Blondie” and “Dagwood”. winked at and
L
the enemy Japanese into opfailing to spill the coffee into
Yutaka Katagami, 24, is orga­ ple who should know better.
J p^sition to the return of the evacuees. The names of some of
the saucer, and generally leaves
them are indicative of their bias:
nizing the “Friends of Blondie
you twiddling your thumbs with­
Of America’s racial groups ^5,000 Pacific coast residents of
No Japs, Inc., Japanese Ex­
Society” to rally fans of the
out a fork. There are, in short
the
Nisei
in
the
continental
UniJapanese
descent
who
had
been
clusion Association, Home Front
Young comic strip characa lot of different types.
ted States are as alert as _ any evacuated to inland areas. The Commandos, and the Pacific
ters.
Of course it all depends on
He wants all those who like to the activities of professional main idea, ^ far as mOst of Coast Japanese Problem League.
where you go.
the “gentleness and humanism hate-mongers. This awareness of t^ese profiteers in prejudice Others were euphemistically la­
the existence of the dollar pat- ^^ concerned, was to prevent beled as the California Citizens
Last week we went into one of Blondie’s everyday life as de­
of the restaurants on Bloor picted in the comic strip tn join. riot and the paid race-baiters ^^ return of the evacuees until Association of Santa Barbara,
Street just after we had finished Katagami who is now recuper­ stems from a common experience the urban and farm businesses California Citizens Council, Alien
World War II when the and assets left behind by the I Relations
Council,
Americans
a skating session on the ice­ ating from tuberculosis wants during
activities
of
the
race
hatred
or
­
racial
migrants
had
been
dissi
­
League and the California Pro­
rink. Bloor is a fairly classy to rally the boosters of “good”
ganizations
delayed
the
return
and
pated
beyond
hope
of
recovery.
tective Association of Placer
street in Toronto and this par­ cartoons like Mr. Youngs
of
the
,
evacuees
to
the
Pacific
County. There were many others.
ticular joint is very respectable, drive out vulgar ones from the
“PATRIOTS”
coast.
One group in the Pacific
sort of upper class, and very, japanese press.
Most of the clamor for mass
BIAS REMAINS
Northwest,
was the creature of
very highbrow. I walked in, Eievacuation had come from esthe
Tokvo

Karasawa
in
i
Today
the
pendulum
of
preju(Continued on page 2)
senhower jacket and all, and the
Japan* Alps, 7 hrs. from Tokyo, i dice has swung aWay from the (tablished business organizations.
atmosphere was very impressive.
has year-around skiing.
(Continued. on .Tage 7)

J, Inouye Heads
Slocan Group

passing thru

Race Hatred

Is A

Business

Page 2

PAGE TWO

The New Canadian
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week

NEW

CANADIAN

Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1952

To the Nisei:

What Do We Think Of Ourselves?’

(Cont’d from Page 2)

a professional promoter who
sold statues of General Mac Ar­
as a medium of expression and news outlet
If we look back over the first ;
Mr. Fred D. Kondo—Issei— thur? at meetings called to pro­
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
half of this century, we could I artist and exponent of Japanese test the return of the Japanese
Toyo Takata------------------------------ Editor.
say this era belonged to the culture.
Americans to the area. This pro­
Takaichi Umezuki
Issei. For we recognize the fact
Japanese Section Kent or
Rev. Tak Tsuji—Nisei—Budd­ moter, accompanied by a non­
friOV
J____ 2J
Ken Mori
Advertising
that tllATT
they were 4-L^
the dominant
combat amputee veteran, toured
hist Priest and able lecturer.
force that has guided the pro,
Every Issei and Nisei is cor­ Northwest areas in an effort to
Office Hours:
ress
of
the
Japanese
Canadian
incite public opposition to the
dially invited to attend.
Subscription, in Advance
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
community. We also realize that
evacuees.
$3.00 fur six months
Monday to Friday.
they were responsible to a great
$6.00 per one year
MONEY INVOLVED
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
Discriminated Whites
degree in producing a rather
John Lechner, a Los Angeles
Saturday.
A Negro group in Richmond,
complex
character
that
we
know
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
professional patriot who first of­
Va., recently asked for a boy­
today as the Nisei.
fered his services to the Nisei
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
This offspring, born with the cott of a concert in which Negro and then joined the anti-evacuee
heritage of the East and raised artist Marian Anderson was ap­ forces, sought to extend his acWednesday, Jan. 31, 1951
in the cultural environment of pearing. The reason was that the vities on a national basis, go­
the West, now finds that the best seats in the house were re- ing as far as Washington, D. C.
ORATORICAL CONTEST A GOOD THING
beginning of his half century is served for the Negroes.
Lechner also toured the Inter­
The
group
is
opposed
to
dis
­
at
hand.
Let
him
take
stock
of
Albexta JCCA has given evidence of sound judg­
mountain area, attempting to
himself. How does he stack un crimination against everybody, form chapters of his Los° An­
ment and far-sighted leadership in its sponsoring of
to the rest of the Canadian com­ including whites.
geles organization in Utah and
oiatoiical contests for Nisei high school students on a munity ? Does this fusion of the
Colorado. When last heard of he
province-wide basis.
West and East in him result in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was associated with an anti­
Sucn a project serves useful purposes. It affords peculiarities of behavior? Why
The New Canadian acknow­ Communist organization in Hol­
these youthful Japanese Canadians opportunities to is he so conservative in expres- ledges with thanks generous do­ lywood.
sion and feeling in public ?
nations from the following:
It has been established, because
speak before an audience. Ability to speak publicly can
Are his manners below par
the names of men prominent in
only be acquired and developed through actual expe­ with respect to the average Ca­
Mr. F. Obayashi, Nakusp, B.
the industries have appeared on
rience and it is an invaluable asset when" they take nadian ? Does he attend church C., on his daughter’s marriage. the
boards of directors of sev­
Mrs. Masa Takemura, Toron­
their places in adult society.
functions because he is sincere
eral of these groups, that money
to, daughter’s engagement.
in
his
religious
beliefs,
or
does
from
persons in direct competi­
It also gives these younger Niseis the training they
Mr. M. Nakashima, Toronto.
he attend for social reason? Is
need if we are to look upon them as our future Japa­ he proud of his parents, or does
Mr. Hirozo Fujita, Penticton, tion before the evacuation with
Japanese Americans in the flonese Canadian leadership potentials.
he neglect them when in an oc­ B. C., in memory of late daugh- ral and
vegetable industries
Moreover, sponsorship of such worthy projects is cidental gathering? Why is he ter.
helped to finance the operations
Mr. K. Osaki, Winnipeg,
of some of these anti-evacuee
good advertising for the JCCA. It plugs the organi- shy of Nisei strangers in public
Mr.
and Mrs. George Takaha- organizations.
places ? In short, let him ask
zaition and its work, deeds are more effective than this question, “Niseis, What do shi, Montreal, daughter’s birth.
The use of race hatred as a
words.
Mr. Mitsuko Yoshida, Kam­
We think of Ourselves?”
■weapon in economic competition
loops, B. C.
Such undertakings as this and the awarding of high
is nothing new. In the opposition
On Sunday, February 11th. at
Mr. and Mrs. T. Oikawa, Torschool sholarships by the Taber JCCA of Alberta attest 7:30 p.m., at the Canadian Leg­ onto.
to the evacuees, however, these
on
birth
of
son.
ion Hall, 22 College Street,' the
^■‘■g^izations also cloaked them­
to the progressive activity of the Alberta JCCA.
Mr. Yoshitaro Fushimi, Smi­
These projects could well be simulated elsewhere. Toronto JCCA is inviting three thers ®- C., daughter’s mar- selves in patriotism, using nat­
ional defense and security as a
pi eminent speakers to give vou
riage.
their views on this very interest­
screen for their economic greed.
Mrs. Mitsuko Yoshida, Kam­
ing
subject.
Although competitive commer­
IMMIGRATION FROM INDIA
loops, B. C.
cial
groups sponsored some of
Mrs. Muriel Kitagawa—Nisei
Welcome news as to the easing of Asiatic immigra­
Takeo Kitamura, Toronto.
these anti-evacuee organizations,
able writer and critic,
Mr. G. Isobe, Vernon, B. C.
tion barriers, it seems, is to come in driblets. Three
others undoubtedly were charter­
weeks ago Immigration Minister Harris announced that
ed by professional promoters
line is that increases are to continue.
themselves who sought to exploit
Asiatic Canadians may bring their husbands and unWhile Canadian intention in the face of U S action wartime hysteria as well as the
marned children under 21 (previously it was 18) to
seen ft S 7 im“inent hkelihood of similar steps is desire of some costtai business
Canada.
T >STS‘ed that Canada’ is t0 deP^d and agricultural interests to de­
Now last week, the External Affairs Department upon U 7
7 Sta11 fUrther Price ™s here, lay the return of the ’ evacuees
C ^Pped °Pen another small wedge to allow 150 East theL 7'7
as long as possible. Undoubted­
counteract

Pon
American
domestic
restrictions
to
ly many persons were betrayed
? iaif“lto Canada annually, thus ending an absolute
sound
i
?
lnf
at
'
on
m
Canada
to
any
effective
degree
by the myths and. halftruths ped­
an of 21 years. It can be reasonably surmised that the
sounds like wishful hoping.
dled by these unprincipled prat^llference of Prime Ministers in London moti­
TiOSe h8fdest hit by infl^tion are wage-earners titioners of prejudice into sup­
vated this slight trickle from another member of the n
a d ±T
Hve With”
income B^ porting these organizations.
Commonwealth family.
_ When the Pacific coast exclu­

a%
th

86
MdianS
faU
Within
tWs
category
.
With the reCent revelation of Mr. Harris
sion order was rescinded in 1945,
ahe
Urget °f securi^ 150,000 prospective Ca- ed economy The “““V”6 Chief suffere^ °f * bloat- mainly through the efforts of
nfdraiS 5r<^
t0 supPlement the critical need bring about \ h A t W°UW Welcome action that would the. War Relocation Authority
2nd the Interior Department,
aoout a halt to rising prices.
of Canada s industrial growth, it becomes merely a
most of these paper organiza­
purposeful gesture.
tions disappeared. Their sources
of financial support dried uu
when it oecame obvious that the
OUR RISING COST-OF-LIVING
racuees would return. Not one
....^ ^r8?'14 m0St Canadians’ the primary economic
Starting now, this featurette
Pop may now be se^n cents, of these anti-evacuee groups or77% r°f Japanese Canadians today is the mounting stakes out the bottom plot of ice cream up three, and ether ganized during World War II
Wednesday’s page two. No overc n mo ?g' S°ann£ Prices in all lines 8f essential apping from the adjacent edi­ values may spiral upward, but active today.
Tne same type of professional
consurn!
i'« “’J™08 are
ever deeper into torial column, intrusions from here, never more than 200. Reason
is
that
we
were
tired
of
the
piomoter who made a business
of relief1 P?Ck%b°Oks' There is no immediate prospect page one continuations or tres­
long-winded stuff every time we out of anti-Nisei hatred is stiii
Of relief or levelling off in sight.
passing by donation acknowledg­
looked in here. Now we’re break­ active, however, in spreading anments
will be tolerated in this
? ^T United States. ceiling on prices and wages
ing it up. This won’t take more b-Semitisni and in using the
sanctum.
than three puffs of a cigarette, shopworn arguments of white
here tL1^^
t<? stabiHze the economic f/ont
There will be no bar as to top­
or
the time to chew up a piece supremacy against the Negro.
^ministration decided that government in- ics here, could be anything from
of toast.
STILL ACTIVE
' .
. "'aS necess^^ and last week it re-imposed peanuts to the judicial system
Until sucn a time as race dis­
Do you know this is the
ontiols to curb inflation that is threatening the price
crimination
is recognized as a
word
already
?
structure of a near-war-geared nation.
personally peanuts are more
crime in the same category as

.
AiiTOay you can count them
Opponents of price controls claim that arbitrarv preferable.
murder and rape, and not as
This column carries two stipu­ for yourself. We’ll delve into
imposition is no solution to inflation
*
one
of the vices to be tolerated
and at
best This
is a lations. _ One is that whatever something starting next week.
temporary stop-gap or a slowdown to rising
prices
m the back alleys of the mind
*e subject, it must be given the So see you next Wednesday
like organized gambling and
easy, breezy treatment. Second down in this spot.
Prostitution,
the
professional
to skjuocketmg living costs. News all along the | condition is in the-title itself, ho
^e .it in 194. 195 196, 197, promoters of race hatred will- be j more than 200 words. '
198, 199.

The Limit Is 200

Page 3

THE

Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1951
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TORONTO
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Sadao Nikaido
111
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ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.

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THE

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Page 7

Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1951

Al! Nations ‘BJ Team Ousted From Title Race
In Church Badminton Loop; Trinity Surges On

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

Roller Skating Club
Begins At Strathcona
The Nisei Roller Dance Skating
Club will commence on Feb. 5 and
will continue every Monday night.
Beginners will practice from
6:30-7:15 p.m. and advanced
skaters from 7:15-8 p.m.
The fee of 75 cents will cover’
the lesson and the evening skat­
ing session. Beginner's may also
practice fronr 7:15-8 p.m. The
place is the Strathcona Rollerdrome, 586 Christie St., Toronto.

PAGE SEVEN

Basketball Fixture All Herby Miyasaki's Show
As Mustang Ace Hoops 43 Pts, For New Record

Capt. Tosh Bando’s All Nations^------------------------- —-------------- —
Herbie Miyasaki who just two with the Kids until the last
“B” squad fox' the second suc­
weeks ago established a new quarter when the eventual win­
cessive year, bowed out of the Fan Sues "Great Moto"
scoring nxark by hooping 38 pts. ners scored 13 unanswered pts,
league race by a 15-9 reversal $30,000 For Injury
in a single game came up with to pull the game out of the ba e-.
tacked oix them by a high-flying
another phenomenal display of
Alaix Fujiwara played a
LOS ANGELES — A suit for
High Park United team. In the
basketball
wizardry
and
scored
standout
game fox- the WK, pot830,081 in damages for a head
first game of the season, the
43 pts., a xxew record, as Must­ ing 19 pts. followed by Soc Shin­
injury allegedly inflicted by the
“B’s” had vanquished the West
angs annihilated the last place tani with 17 and John Kajioka
Nisei “valet” of “The Great MoEnders 14-10 but hopes of a
with 13. Frank Sumi played a
Rebels
75-27.
to”
during a
post-wrestling
second win and a chance to stay
In the curtain-raiser, the fast- fine defensive game for the Insmatch brawl at Wilminton Bowl
in the running were dashed to
stepping Whizz Kids climbed el's while Seiji and George Tawas filed in Superior court on
the ground as the first four
back into a second place tie with kata scored 14 and 12 points.
Jan. 22.
Red Sox Squad Tops
mixed doubles couldn’t buy a
Whizz Kids: Fuj warn 19,
the Aces by beating them 71Richard P. Rembarz, a boiler- First Half Series
win.
Shintani
17, Kajioka 13, Kame59. Aces, playing without the
maker,
is
the
plaintiff,
Actually there wasn’t too
MONTREAL — Red Sox cap­ services of their hard working oka 7, F. Miyasaki 7, Fu ku mo to
much difference between the top he was injured while a specta- tained by Min Sakamoto won centre, Aki Hayashi, kept pace 5, Koyanagi 3.
teams with the Nisei men always tor. “The Great Moto,” identi- the semi-final and final playoff
Aces: S. Takata 14. G Ta kata
field
as
Masaru
Iwamoto,
tangled
on top of the other teams. Capt.
12, Miyashita 10, Otsu 8, Sumi
games by decisive scores fox* the
PASSING THRU
8, Oda 5, Arai 1.
Bando with an eye toward the with his opponent in the aisle as right to meet in the grand cham­
future, tried out promising Terry both left the ring, Rembarz said. pionship at the end of the cur­
Although the game, was not
Fujioka and Mary Ebata axxd
The plaintiff charged that rent campaign. The Sox finished
The waitresses here were very
as lopsided as the 75-27 score
these two inexperienced girls when he tried to pull two small the first half in third place be- nice axxd swivel-hipped, dressed
would indicate, the Rebels-Muscame up with a fighting perfor­ children out of the way, the hind the Tigers and Indians.
in trim black uniforms with
tang match was ^strictly no con­
mances.
the
semi-finals
(Series
A),
In
white frills, and they greeted
“valet,” Shuiji Joe Nozawa, hit
test as Herby Miyasaki scored
Red Sox with total pinfalls of you with a nice smile. What
Jimmy Kumagai and Roy Shin him with a club.
at will, to individually outscore
3023 won against George Kura- struck me as setting the high­
were given the tough assignment
the entire Rebel team by 16 pts.
of playing against HP’s top team have to be sharp to repulse the moto’s Indians,- 2713. In Scries brow atmosphere was the longAt the start of both halves,
of Scott and Pick and the Nisei upsurging Trinity who after’ an | B, Tigers led by Koichi Sakamo­ haii- music—Bach, Chopin, I was
Rebels
held off the champs for
duo clicked on the first 15-6 but- anaemic start has blossomed in- to won over the Giants led by told by my buddy—instead of the
Mossie Sugie with scores of usual noisy juke-box Frankie about five minutes but they could
dropped the second J5-14. Gus to a thundering juggernaut.
3z46 and 2703.
Laine. But when we g'ot the not stop the big Mustang ma­
Hirano-Junji Ikeno, Scotty AmeTrinity’s Tom Iwasaki, vete­
In the finals, Red Sox came check, it was a different mat­ chine when thrown into high
mori-Tosh Bando swept all their
ran of the courts, and Roy Toyo­ through with a win over Series ter. We paid for all the nice at­ gear. Although the score sheet
games.
shows Herby Miyasaki scoring
naga led off against Jrs.’ Romxie B winner, the Tigers, hitting mosphere.
At this point the score stood Matsumoto-Nick Kaji and the 3010 to 2882.
43 of the team’s 75 points, it
Of
course
I
don

t
mean
to
say
6-5 fox' HP but the bottom fell hustling youngsters woxx 15-14.
fails to show that a good 25%
First Half Standings
that all waitresses in hamburg- of the remaining pts. were direct
out when the top foux* teams The Jrs. due raix the score of
59
TIGERS
ex- joints and suchlike are slop­ results of his brilliant ball hand­
couldn’t untrack themse Ives. the second set up to 14-6 only to
54
INDIANS
py,
indifferent, and sluggish. Oc­ ling and playmaking.
Toshi Takasaki-Roy Shin, Marie have the veterans rally for a
RED SOX
46
casionally I meet some very
In the same breath it should
Akiyama-Gus Hirano registered tense 15-14 win. This loss ap44
GIANTS
pretty
babes,
some
of
whom
you
be
stated that the rest of the
the only wins in the mixed.
parently drained most of the
44
YANKEES
can
really
get
excited
about
un
­
Mustangs came up with steady
Final match of the season starch from the rest of the
43
BRAVES
til
you
notice
a
ring
on
her
performances, especially Mucka
will . be against Bloox* United youngsters who dropped all the
DODGERS
43
third
finger,
left
hand
which
Makimoto whose deadly set
Feb. 7, at All Nations Gym.
men’s.
PHILLIES
31
leaves
you
with
a
very
cold
feelshots accounted for 16 pts. in
Trinity JCCA Hot
G. S.
Hard-fighting Jrs. Nancy
:ng indeed.
the first half which ended at
Trinity JCCA slugged out a Edamura-Mary Shintani were the
41-11
for Mustangs while Miya­
I Jmow the lot of the waitresses
16-8 win over JCCA Jrs. to only twosome to register' a win,
is not particularly a contented, saki tallied 27 pts.
climb into a' second place tie downing Lyn Tsuji-Molly Tanaka
Mustangs: H. Miyasaki 43,
happy one since they’re generally
with AYPA and the loss dropped 15-11, and 12. Nancy and Mat­
underpaid, the hours are long Makimoto 16, K. Miyasaki 6, R.
the Jrs. into the cellar of the sumoto teamed up for the only
Miyasaki 4, Inamoto 2, Mori 2,
Nisei League. Although beaten Jr. double win in the mixed,
Although Spadina Bowling lost and tedious, and they have to Ohara 2.
by AYPA one week ago, Metro beating Tats Harada-Molly Ta­ out to cellar-mired Best Clean­ put up with a lot of crude cus­
Rebels: Kurita 9, Fukumoto T
still leads the parade with 3 naka 15-11-8. Tom Nobuoka- ers last Friday, they made the tomers. But what amuses me is
Kitasaki
4, Hirano 4, Mitsui 2,
wins and 1 loss, but Metro will Sandy Kaji of Trinity split with necessary two points to put them the language they reserve for
the kitchen whenever they wait Hayakawa 1, Morita.
Mary Shintani-Jim Shintani as .astride of the century mark giv­
for
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA did Jrs.’ Louis Okawara-Ichi Ya­ ing them a solid grip on the of an order or take a couple
drags on theii' cigarettes.
Oil Burners, Roofing,
ii Hamiltoa, Ifi
mashita against Dot and Henry peak rung of the Toronto Nisei
Some
of them can easily outRock Wool Insulation,
Major* League. They have a 15
Shoji.
cuss a lot of men I know.
Gurney Furnaces.
point command.
x
117 Alton. Ave.,
Toronto.
Flying Feathers: Montrealers
One thing in their favour is
The best reason for Spadina
PHONE
HA. 5550 are industriously brushing their being where they are is Mas Iso­ that most of them are natural,
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
A
plays fox’ the impending Toronto
A
friendly
girls
although
they

re
shima. A peek at his average
21
JOHN
ST,
NORTH
invasion. Some of the shuttlers (213) doesn’t show this but he’s not too feminine.
are Bruce, Gordon, Tom and Eli­
known around the league as the
For Fine Chinese Food
But it’s so easy to lose one’s A
DISTINCTIVE STYLING
A
zabeth Yamashita, JRalph Hori­
man in the clutch, the ideal an- boyish illusions when the next
uchi, Gabby Inamoto, Mus Toyo­
AND TAILORING
chox' who picks them off when day, in a big hurry, you dash
A
ta, Shiz and Masa Kosaka and
A
PARTIES
&
BANQUETS
they count.
X
:
into the corner joint, and then
To your individual
Toyo Ebata . . . Southpaw Mus
:
The veteran Nisei kegler who’s you are made to wait for almost
Toyata
and
Gordie
Chang
form
­
measurement
been around the alleys for some enough time to discuss the Karl
erly playing fox’ the Chinese
time, also bowls for Spadina in Marx theory, and then you find
Both ladies and. men’s
Mission v^re eliminated in the
the CBA league here, another the coffee cold and mucky, the
first round of the Montreal “B”
Suits and Overcoats
indication of how he’s respected. food nauseous, and finally you
tourney . . . Mus and Shig Ko­
Besides that, he’s a vital cog wonder why the manager keeps
$
*
*
saka will be trying theix’ luck in
Agent
in the Nisei set-up being the her on the job.
the Quebec “B” tourney soon . . .
MICHI ASHIKAWA
official statistician, the keeper
MONARCH LIFE
Trinity invades Metro Feb. 2,
BUT if you ever find a wait­
of
all records, an unenviable
125 Sherbourne St., Toronto.
ASSURANCE CO.
AYPA meets Jrs. Feb. 3. All
ress with a warm smile, a pleas­
post in any man’s league.
Will Cal
Phone EM4-4136
Nations “A’s” plays St. Judes
Together with Curly Nakaga­ ing voice, a trimly dressed fig­
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Wed., Jan. 31 . . .
Hamilton
wa, Isoshima came up with a ure, and 'who knows how to serve
food properly, then you’ve found
793 triple, topped only by Sumi
Residence:
a precious diamond in the rough.
Sora with a mark of 806. Y. Sai59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
My advice is to keep her, bud,
:o 776, T. Omura 766, G. Ide
keep her.
759, T. Mori 749, R. Sasaki 741,
44
<1
I. Ito 727, B. Miyauchi 705 followed.
Nisei Roller Dance Skating Club
In single games, S. Sora 360
44
44
Commences Feb. 5 and Every Monday Night
T. Omura 351, M. Isoshima 335.
44
Saturday,
February
3rd
44
• Beginners 6:30—7:15 p.m.
• Advanced 7:15—8 p.m.
4? and T. Nishino 326, shone.
44
Results were El Mocambo 7,
Fee 75 cents
CENTRAL YMCA GYMNASIUM
Danforth
0;
Urabe
7,
Queen
City
40 College St.
at the STRATHCONA ROLLERDROME
0; Yamada 7, O. K. 0; Moonlite
Toronto
44
4
44
586-Christie St., Toronto.
.......... ' 5, Sammy 2; Sora 5, Takeda 2;
. Admission-75c — Dancing 8:00 — 12’:00
Best 5, Spadina 2.

Spadina Riding High,
Isoshina Best Reason

LUCK INN

i

I
1

K. GOTO

Nisei Dance I

I

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SOCIAL CALENDAR

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1951

erdona

I Have You Made Plans
Your
Valentine?
- For
Have
you thought
of whom to

VARIED ACTIVITIES
ON TAP FOR AYPA

cro&S ^ctncLcla.
The regular meeting of the
pick
the Queen
the is
evenThefordance
of the ofyear
the
2—Kelowna. B. C. .JCCA Con­ Toronto Anglican Young People’s
ing
'
Here
is
your
chance
to­
Valentine Dance that the Tor
group has been extended to Fri­ ENGAGEMENTS
vention Dance, Canadian Lepick that
certain
A ballot
onto
YBS girl.
is holding.
day, Feb. 9, at St. George’s Hall
gion Hall, 9 p.m.
attached
on
each
ticket
TORONTO — Mr. and Mi's.
from 8 p.m. .because of the AY3—Kelowna.. B. C. JCCA Con- PA Nisei
Badminton League Soichiro Shimizu on Jan. 28 an­
vention Banquet, Royal Anne home game against the JCCA nounced the engagement of their
Hotel, 6 p.m.
second daughter, Keiko Kay, to
Jrs. on Feb. 2.
3—Toronto. Dance in aid
Jimmy Osamu Marubashi, sec­ crested
gives
The
program
for
this
meeting
“Build for Youth” Fund, Cen­
ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Han- ried a
everyone a fair chance to vote.
will include a “What’s Your hichi Marubashi. Announcement -roses.
tral “Y”, 8 p.m.
Why not come and judge your9—Toronto. Toronto YDS Annual Hobby?” discussion in which was made at a party held at the
ohly attendant was her self ?
Valentine Dance, Polish Al­ members will be given an oppor­ nome of Mr. and Mrs. Maruba­ sister Marion while Johnny ShiLet’s all shine up Olir danci
liance Hall, (32 Claremont St., tunity to give a description of shi. Rev. K. Shimizu attended.
modaira was best man and ush- shoes and head towards the Pcltheir favorite hobby. Along the
9 to 1.
ers were Harry Tanaka and ish Alliance Hall on 62 Clare16—Taber. Taber YBA Valen­ Citizenship theme, basic outline MARRIAGES
Sinn Shoyama.
mont st. I’m sure you all know
tine Dance and draw, Taber of the present day government
The reception was held at the how smooth the floor is for
KUROYAMA — KATO
I will be given followed by a
Buddhist Hall, 9 p.m.,
Caledonian Hall. Seiji Kayama dancing and we guarantee good
16—Toronto. Nisei Student’s question and answer period.
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Calvary was toastmaster and Harry Ta-I music.
Club, Glenn Miller Night.
The Welfare Committee is Temple was the scene of the bata master of ceremonies for . Tickets will be available from
UNF Hall, 9 to 1.
planning a drive for old clothes wedding of Mitsuko, daughter of the musical program.
J most of. the members. It’s a date
to Japan. All members are asked Mr. and Mrs. S. Kato, and Mr.
For the honeymoon trip to the | on Feb. 9.
to bring any clothes they have Akira Kuroyama, son of Mr.
RACE HATRED
coast, the bride wore a blue
S. H.
outgrown in clean and reason- and 'Mrs. T. Kuroyama, on Jan.
tailored suit over which she wore
(Continued from Page 2)
ably good condition (buttons and 8. Rev. P. A. Gaglards officiata navy coat, matching accesso­
able to operate—just as some ■ dipper’s intact) to this meeting. ed.
ries and a corsage of pink roses
of them did actively and success­ If any members find they have
General Insurance
Phone GD-8077
Given in marriage by her fa- completed her ensemble.
much
to
carry,
call Jim ■ ther, the bride wore a gown of
fully in the 1950 election cam­
86 GAMBLE AVE.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Uyeyana of
I S^!no at IvL 2o36 and the clothes lustrous bridal satin, fashioned
paign.
Toronto, Ont.
Westsyde w~ere the baishakunins.
i
will
be
called
for.
Automobile,
Fire, Burglary,
The Justice Department which
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
is charged with the^ protection
The Anglican Japanese Church
Calgary Roundup!
of the civil rights of American issei group, are holding their
citizens is handicapped by a annual New Year supper at St.
PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL-COLOUR
lack of authority, direction, per­ George’s Hall on Sat., Feb. 3,
sonnel and implementing legis­ and all AYPA members are cor­
By CAL
TW STUDIO
suits. We wonder whether the
lation. The President’s Commit­ dially invited to attend, from 5
A portraits by
tee on Civil Rights recommended p.m. As games, entertainment
CALGARY, Alta. — The West squeals, screams and swoons
in 1947 that the Civil Rights and refreshments will follow was at its best at the Sunshine were for the “redheads” and
ojo-sans” or for the artificial
Section of the Justice Depart­ during the evening, late-comers City of the Foothill’s 4th An­
OUNDAS sr W
TOROHTO
PUZA 3 8 8 4
aids
?
ment be reorganized as a full are also welcome. This will be nual New Year’s get-together
A lunch followed the concert
division with the department, an excellent opportunity for under the auspices of the Cal­
that FBI personnel be trained AT PA Niseis to get acquainted gary Nisei Club, held on Sat., and then the door prizes were
0. K. CLEANERS
in civil rights work, that state with the Issei members.
Jan. 20, at the Labor Temple. — drawn. The lucky first prize of
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
law enforcement agencies setup
The evening was launched a gift certificate from Silk O
Appreciation can be shown by
Lina
went
to
Jerry
Nagata;
the
For
Pick-up and Delivery
civil, rights, departments and whole-hearted attendance.
with a warm address from Mr.
that a permanent Civil Rights
Phone
George Matsuoka to approxi- second prize of a book of theatre
tickets
each
went
to
Mary
Ada
­
Commission be organized by
WA. 6953
mately 120 Isseis and Niseis in
chi
and
Betty
Sawada.
the President and . by Congress.
attendance,
Numerous talents
LETHBRIDGE
SERVICE
The Calgary Nisei Club ex­
participated
If an organization engaged in
in the entertaintends^
their heartfelt thanks to
the pi emotion of race hatred
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — On ment and both Japanese and En­
1 Adelaide St E., Toronto
was required-to report the names Sunday, March 11, a service will glish ditties were enjoyed im­ the Silk O Lina Store for their
Barrister and Solicitor
of its contributors, such infor­ be held at Rainbow Hall to in­ mensely. The harmonica virtuo­ loan of wearing apparels and
1st
and 2nd Mortgage Loans
mation would reveal the true augurate the Lethbridge Budd­ so and guitarist added to the generosity, to the Cathay "Coffee
arranged
Shop for the soft drinks and to
facts of its interest, whether eco-. hist Church organized last year merriment.
Office EM-4 5259 Res, LY.3427
nomic or political. Race hatred by the Buddhist Association.
The girl sextet harmonized all of the donators.
The success of the event is
was good business for its promo­
the . popular song known as “The
ters and its supporters who op­
Thing”. The highlight of the credited to emcee President Tom
. MAIL TO JAPAN
TED TETSUO OTSU
Nawata, social convenor Joyce
posed the return of the evacuees
evening was the girl’s perform­
agent of
Vancouver, B. C. — Next ships ance of “Operation Tonsilitis” Jomori, the executives, and to
in the war years on the Pacific
Dawson Realty Co.
coast. It is a business for those. to leave. Vancouver with mail i which ended up in tumor, cancer all the assistants.
300 Powell St., Vancouver
for Japan are the Colorado on ■ and appendicitis cases.
The next social event is the
Phone MA. 8812
one nauseous example, who pro­ Feb. 3 and Ocean Mail on Feb
The stronger sex challenged Valentine rendezvous on Friday,
10.
mote it todnv
j the lassies with the Fashion Feb. 9 at the Sons of England
; Parade the latest in the world Hall.
Residence:
EM4-0508
"tssa&aa
i of fashion, direct from the shops
2
Vesta Drive
Ottawa T. B. death rates
°f Gay Paree. The display have dropped from 37.1 in 1948
MAfair 1365.
UNOSUKE HAMABE
junged from ■wedding gowns to to 30.o in 1949 (per 100,000
Andrew E. McKaerue,
gieat grandma's hey-day swim- persons).
STEVESTON, B. C. —
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
Lnosuke Hamade passed away
201 Northern Ontario Bids.
on Jan. 23 at home when he suf330 Bay St.
ercd a heart attack. Funeral
284-* YONGE STREET. TORONTO. ONT.
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
?^V^S "er2 held 011 Jm’ 26 at
TORONTO
me i. Edwards Funeral Home.
FOR RENT
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MICKEY S. SATO VantTuver.-B. c. Rev. S. Ikuta ONE LARGE
ROOM
on
second
Agent
officiated.
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO
\IooU furnished or unfurnished. ^COMFORTABLE ROOM and
Order Your
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Apply 282 Augusta Ave., Tor- board with friendly family for
Phone AD-0076-7
onto._________
business girl or student in ex­
Res.: 526 Manning Avenue
ONE ROOM, furnished, single change for baby-sitting and light
TORONTO. ONT.
Agent
Res. ME. 6072
pel son preferred, Mrs. Kovana- duties. Phone HU. 2271, Toronto.
Harold Kutsukake
gi,
362 Bartlett, KE. 8958/Tor­
SON LIFE AS:
6 Rednor Road
TWO ADULTS, girl or woman
onto.
GRover 1307
two rooms for light housework, no cooking,
Dr. H. R. Akaye
1 *$
Kamioon^,
and kitchen, children welcome. central. Private room and radio.
Toronto
?
Apply 283 Augusta Ave., Tor- Pnone HL. 9598, Toronto.
Will Call
onto.
LIGHT DUTIES for mother’s
311. S331
415 Bloor St. W,
help, modern five-room house HELP WANTED
no washing or waxing, good pay
Harry Kuroyanagi
WANTED: girl or woman to
/ce family. Phone EM.3Sales Representative^
work in men’s
Toronto
3489 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.,
.each if necessarv. Good wages, ask for Mr. Donald Kirsh,
FILTER QUEEN VACUUM
Phone MI. 3386
i
Webb
Pants Co.,, 468 King W., Toronto.
- The bagless cleaning

Chop Suey House

loronto.
and health unit
92-A
Elizabeth St., Toronto
1
; ,
OPERATOR on special mach93 Church St., Toronto
CLASSIFIED
RATES:
15c
BANQUETS and family
For a home demonstration
t’on-nys by Appointment
per line, minimum charge is 60c
DINNERS
phono PL. 5095.
i : ber Pant Co., 468 King W., Tor- within four lines, preferably paid
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 un.
Jl • onto.
j in advance.
Reservations: EL. 9035
FEBRUARY

I

BILL TAKEDA

MUSIC, SKITS, FASHION, AND THE THING

Lucien C. Kurata

CLASSIFIED SECTION

FUR COAT