Browse / 1951 / February 7, 1951

The New Canadian — February 7, 1951

Open page images (PDF viewer)

Searchable text below was produced by OCR from microfilm and may contain errors. The original page images are authoritative — open the viewer above.

Page 1

Vol 14—No. 10

TORONTO, ONT

Elected Officers To New
Labor Group In Grimsby

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,

j Six Canada-Bound
Arrive At 'Frisco

1951

56 Per Year—10c Pei* Copy

' Ln Montreal

‘Planning- for tomorrow’
Theme, Berkley Hotel
Scene Of Conference

SAN FRANCISCO — Six per­
sons of Japanese ancestry en
GRIMSBY, Ont. — Japanese
route back to Canada arrived
Canadian workers here employed
here on Feb. 1, aboard the Ameby the Merritts Basket Factory rican President
liner President
are taking active part in the Cleveland.
union which was just recently
By KEN ADACHI
MONTREAL — Berkley Hotel, considered to be one of the
Canada are Hicertified by the Ontario Labor
Board. Two of them have been saye Fukuhara, Isao Katayama, more fashionable hotels in Montreal with all the facilities required
Male Soap Opera . . .
elected to important positions Yugo Kubota, Minoru Kuno, To- for conference gatherings to be found here, has been selected as
When I was a young, impres­ with local 106 International yaharu Nishi and Shigeo Yokota. the site for the Fourth National JCCA Conference to be held over
the Easter weekend. All events of the conference including the
sionable lad in knee-pants, my Woodworkers of America (C.I.O.,
sessions,
banquet and the conference dance will be held at the
momma told me there was bound C.I.L.) into which the workers Sally Nakamura Scores
Berkley. To facilitate matters still further, the host chapter, Quebec
to be moments when my well­ have been organized.
JCCA,
is arranging for delegates reservations here as well.
In
Tokyo
Pile

Review
being and peace of mind would
They are Geno Hayashi who
be threatened by a sticky pes­ was chosen vice-president of the
Under the theme of “Plaiming e
TOKYO — Japan movie retilence and plague known as local and Harry Kurahara who viewers at; a premiere showing- for Tomorrow” representatives
Women who owe their orig’in to is a member of the executive of “Tokyo File 212”, an Ameri- from the provincial chapters acEve and The Big Red Apple and committee andAhe chief steward can film made exclusively in ross Canada as well as from
who have often hotfooted it of the factory.
Japan, on Jan. 26, were most some of the local groups in Ontario will convene here from
through the pakes of Forever
At a recent meeting Harry impressed by
1
Tetsu “Sally” NaAmber.
Kurahara was nominated to be kamura among the Japanese ac­ March 22 to 27. In view of the
heavy conference agenda, the
Like the song says, “a women’s on the negotiating committee tors appearing in the film. The
The Quebec JCCA Invitation
which consists of three members former Vancouver Nisei played usual four-day gathering has
a two-face, a worrisome thing,,
been extended to five to allow Basketball Tournament held over
v ho 11 leave you to sing-, the of the local and a union repre­ one of the important roles in
sufficient
time to cover the en- the Easter week-end which has
sentative. Negotiation for bet­ the film which starred Robeit
Bluies in the night”.
been an annual Nisei event since
tire program.
ter working conditions and high Payton and Florence Marly.
(But all this does not prevent wages between the local and the
1948 will be opportunely timed
As the theme suggests, the
Among the other prominent
me from wishing- I was lying on factory representatives were bewith the National JCCA confer­
crux
of the conference will be
Japanese performers to appear
ence.
a sunbaked beach in Florida, gun on Jan. 25.
in the film are the Hawaiian- centered around the discussion
looking at a pair of well-turned
Word from Montreal is that
bom Nisei singer Katsuhiko of the future program of the
ankles.)
Evades Draft Seven
JCCA.
at least four and possibly as
Haida and Reiko Otani, another
Well since momma and the Years In Hawaii Hills
many as six teams will partici­
Nisei girl from the U.S.
Aside from the caucus as­
song tells me never to have anyHILO, Hawaii — After taking
pate in this year’s tourney. It’s
pects the conference banquet at
believed that outside of the two
thing to do with Women, I have to the hills seven years ago in
which the JCCA will pay tribute
Two
"Receive
Caps"
Canadian
entries, Toronto and
an
attempt

to
dodge
the
draft
to get my kicks from the radio
to members of the Co-Operative
program called
The Lonesome during World War II, a hermit
TABER, Alta. — At a recent Committee and to outstanding- Montreal, the tourney officials
Gal” who says she “loves me was finally tracked down by the Capping Ceremony at the Galt workers with the JCCA will are angling for four teams from
across the line.
better than anybody in the whole Hawaii police recently.
Hospital, Anne Fujimagiri and take place on Sunday, March 25.
His
hair
matted
and
wide world”.
grown
It is believed that the four
The conference dance at which
shoulder length and his clothes Irene Okamoto were among the
the selection of the JCCA queen teams being invited are those
But seriously. The Gal comes
in rags, William Kinichi Oshiro, preliminary students to receive
is
being planned, is to be held from New York, Philadelphia,
on every night 10 minutes after
34, who had been wanted since their caps.
on
Monday, March 26.
Seabrooke, N. Y., and Cleveland.
11 (Toronto time) in one of the July, 1943, was tracked to his
With
the Chicago tournament
most weirdest programs I’ve hut on the wooded slopes of
seemingly abandoned,
it is
ever heard. In her 15 minutes of
Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano.
thought
that
American
Nisei
alloted radio time she voices
would be anxious to make the
w ith the same sexy, soft and cud- romance and passion that’s pro­
Montreal
trip however with the
dly tones of purple passion that bably lacking from their lives.
aimy draft claiming many of
she loves you, she loves you, and
At one time of life or another,
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Only
the players, personnel would be
she loves you and that you’re
many people have felt, in differ­ a small proportion of the heavy
the chief difficulty.
U.S. Mainland Nisei
everything to her. And the ama- ent degrees, the bitter dregs of
casualties suffered by soldiers
zing part of the whole thing is
WASHINGTON — An unoffi­
utter loneliness ... of being from the Hawaiian. Islands, in­
that she utters the commercials
friendless in a strange town or cluding
Japanese
Americans, cial tabulation of casualties sus­
about a certain cigarette in the
in a new crowd, in a lonely room with United Nations forces in tained by soldiers of Japanese
same tone of simulated desire that meant .only four walls, a Korea have appeared on
the ancestry from the continental
' .and emotion.
floor and a ceiling, in a city casualty lists issued here by the
United States to date lists 11
It’s mostly the sort of stuff where you know nobody is go­ Defense Department since the
By GENICHI OHASHI
dead,
°7
wounded,
13
missing
in
start
of
the
war.
5 ou hear in south-sea island ing to call you, in a doorbell or
VANCOUVER
The fifth
action, 3 prisoners of war and Nippon deep-sea cargo ship to
movies and use in parked cars telephone that never rings.........„
Unofficial reports in Hawaii
one liberated.
; and front-porch benches. It’s the
reach the port of Vancouver
Most people come out of such indicate that of the total of 508
soit of stuff that leaves me experience as better
since
September of 1941 is the
people with casualties, 155 are of Japanese back from families after they
. gasping,
“Air-wick,
air-wick, more understanding and matu- ancestry. 'Of the casualties have been notified of the casu­ Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s newest
. air-wick”. It gives you a laugh,
rity. But some are lost in the among*Hawaii’s Nisei GIs there alty. Most reports of Hawaiian vessel, the 6,848 ton SS Heian
Anyway the program seems backwash of loneliness and are 29 dead, 94 wounded, 33 mis­ casualties have been released by Maru. The ship which cost 6 bil­
lion yen ($1,666,666) to build
to have a growing audience ap­ friendlessness and perhaps it is sing in action and one prisoner military authorities in Hawaii.
was completed on Jan. 7 of this
peal in Canada after enjoying from such people that the Lone­ of war.
Public information officials in year and her voyage to Canada
a tremendous success in the Uni- some Gal culls her growing ap­
It is believed that Hawaii’s the Defense Department and in marks her maiden trip.
ted states. The Lonesome Gal preciative audience
casualty rate, higher in propor­ the Casualty branch have pro­
gets a lot of mail from forlorn,
The Heian Maru eased into
tion
to population than that of mised to take action on this mat­
This state of affairs is re­
frustrated bachelors and the like
flected in some of the personals any of the 48 states, will be ter and are devising a new sys­ her berth at the Canadian Nat­
" ho pine for the sort of romance
in the classified ads and in some stressed in the coming weeks tem of reporting which will as­ ional dock with its crew of 60
.■®ua?ested by the Gal. They are of the Lonely Hearts clubs. The of the 82nd session of Congress sure that reports of Hawaiian on Jan. 28, 4:15 p.m., 14 days
probably suffering from a deep ads give a full description of by proponents of Hawaiian state­ casualties also will be released after leaving Yokohama. She
.well of loneliness that’s height- face, character, customs and then hood legislation which passed from Washington.
started on her return trip on
. ened by the idea that they’ve ends up,' “Matrimony, if suited.” the House but was buried in
Feb. 5 with a cargo of grain.
A large percentage of the cas­
missed out in something. This
the Seiate last year.
The luxury liner SS Heian
ualties were those of members
It seems to me, that the Lone­
something, the Lonesome Gal
Maru
which plied between the
Pentagon officials admit that of the 5th Regimental Combat
serves in her saccharine honey- some Gal is a poignant satire on
the loneliness and frustration of “only 10 or 15 per cent” of Ha­ Team from Hawaii which has Pacific Northwest and the Orient
toned program.
some men. How they must waiian casualties have been pub­ been in heavy fighting in Korea before the war was sunk during
Y ou can look at it in the same
squirm when they hear her say­ lished to date on the Defense since August. Others were mem­ the Second World War while en­
light of what the soap operas
ing, “You know, honey, I love Department lists but point out bers of the occupation forces in route from Japan to Singapore
-of stuff like John’s Other Wife
you better than anyone in the that this is because of the pre­ Japan until the outbreak of war as a troop ship together with
■does for women. They get the
the SS Hie Maru, victims of a
sent system of getting reports in Korea.
whole wide world.”
submarine.

Cage Tourney
Well Timed,
May be 6 Teams

Hawaii Nisei Take Heavy
Casualties In Korea War

Fifth Japan Ship
Docks at Harbour

Page 2

PAGE TWO

The New Canadian

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

TWO NISE! MOTHERS

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.

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951
in films or on the stage though she recently played \
dramatic role on an Ellery’ Quee*
program on television. Her on?
other motion picture appeal
was in 1948 in MGM’s “The Kb
sing Bandit,” in which she lured
Frank Sinatra with a dance and
a song.
If Sono Osato decides to stay
on Broadway, she has been askei
to take a leadin: role in Louis
Bromfield’s new musical i c
which.
according to Leonard
Lyons, he hopes to star Pearl
Bailey.

By Larry Tajiri
Ibsen’s “Peer Gynt” with John
It’s always pleasant to hear Garfield in the title role at the
good things about nice people ANTA Playhouse in New York
and two young Nisei mothers, City. The Cheryl Crawford pro­
Mrs. Victor Elmaleh and Mrs. duction opened on Jan. 28 for
’Toyo Takata
----- Editor.
Charles Kikuchi, are making a four-week run and the critics
Takaichi Umezuki
----- Japanese Section iMttor
I
news
on Broadway.
liked Miss Osato, as they always
Ken Mori
------Advertising
j Both, of course, are better do. Meanwhile, Y’uriko, as she is
Office Hours:
3 known to the general public un- billed, is preparing for the fea­
Subsc ription, in Advance:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
I der their maiden names, Sono tured dancing role in Rogers &
$3.00 for six months
Monday to Friday.
। Osato and Y’uriko Amemiya, and Hammerstein’s new production,
$6.00 'per one year
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
both have been dancing since “The. King and I,” a musical
Saturday.
; childhood, Miss Osato in the bal­ version of Margaret Landon’s
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Neither Miss Amemiya nor
let and Miss Amemiya in the novel, “Anna and the King of
Miss
Osato has been deterred in
Siam.”
Japanese dance.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Neither Miss Osato nor Miss
It also appears that Miss Osa­ their careers by the fact that
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951
Amemiya has traded on the fact to can be Hollywood’s first fe- there are few, if any, Japanese
of ancestry in achieving their minine star of Oriental ancestry roles in dramatic or musical J.
success to date. Sono Osato, born since Anna May Wong, if she terature or in the realm of xhe
CONTROLS: SECURITY VS. FREEDOM
in Omaha and educated in Chi- so desires. Hal Wallis, one of dance other than those in “Mai^*
The Speech from the Throne last week opening the cur­ cago, joined Col. de Basil's Bal- Hollywood’s leading producers, ame Butterfly” and in Gilber
rent session of Parliament, underlined the existence of a let Russe at the age of 14. Yuri­ has asked her to take a role in and Sullivan’s “Mikado.” l
estate of emergency and generalized as to how the government ko Amemiya, a native of San his forthcoming film, “Peking fact, neither has ever had a
proposes to meet it. Summarily, it is seeking wider authority Jose, came to New York from Express,” a. melodrama which Japanese role. Since joining the
Graham company Yuriko has ap­
the Gila River relocation center
to execute a more extensive defense program and to cope during the war and worked as a will star Joseph Cotton and Cor­ peared in costumes ranging from
inne Calvet. Mr. Wallis said in
with any possible exigencies.
seamstress until she joined Mar- New York that he had asked the pioneer woman of “Appalaham’s
modern dance Miss Osato and Jose Ferrer to( chian Spring” to that of Corde­
Among the powers which the speech indicated is one tha
join the cast of the picture with lia, one of King Lear’s daught­
which would control any internal threat to national safety. company.
ers, in “The Eye of Anguish.”
This week Sono Osato is danc­
Without naming • names, such measures would be aimed at ing the role of Anitra, daughter shooting scheduled to start lat­
“Yuriko is my star,” Martha
er this month. The part, if she
Communists and Communistic activity.
a Bedouin chief, in Paul decides to take it, will be Miss Graham told us last spring when
Although these tightening laws to deal with Communists Green’s adaptation of Henrik Osato’s first straight acting role her company paused in Utah on
are mild and limited in contrast to the order-in-council regu­ Government has (1) confirmed the existence of employment a transcontinental tour.
Her appearance in “The King
lations which stifled wartime personal movement, they are
disci imination in the province (2) acknowledged that legis­ and I,” which probably will run
nonetheless in the direction of infringing upon individual
lation is necessary to combat discrimination and (3) acceded for many years to come in the
freedom of thought and action. In delegating such authority,
manner of other Rogers & Ham­
to the representations made by civil liberties groups.
Parliament must exercise care and deliberation for these
Labor, minority and religious groups, the opposition merstein collaborations, will be
internal control measures are potential throttles against our
Y uriko’s first in a Broadway
party
and
the
civil
liberties
association,
in
pressing
for
antiproduction outside the Graham
priceless heritage of freedom and liberty.
discriminatory enactment have charged with sufficient evi­ company although she has given
These control, measures cannot be given stamp-pad ap­ dence that many employers are guilty of racial and religious a number of concerts of her own
proval for in the hands of the incompetent and the powerpartiality in filling positions in their firms. Government deci­ dance creations, including one
minded, they can be abused. They can deprive citizens of sion serves to substantiate this claim of unfair practices. - number inspired by her evacua­
tion experience. During the war
the basic fundamentals for which the free nations are
The main argument against anti-discriminatory legisla­ she also visited army embarka­
fighting.
tion is that discrimination cannot be written off by statutory tion centers like Camp Shanks
What happened in Quebec last week is a timely demon­ bans. Education rather than legislation, say the opponents to dance for Nisei GIs leaving
stration why control measures can be dangerous. Without of ouch laws, is the only solution. This has been the point for overseas duty.
any attempt at seeking the cause of the disaster, the Premier of rebuttal put forward each time when the subject was men­
Sono Osato is as intelligent
of Quebec was quick to blame the collapse of the bridge on tioned editorially by the conservative Toronto Telegram as she is beautiful. She is not
the Communists. No evidence, so far, bears out his charge, which only on rare occasions has been out of line with the frightened by ideas and she
once told an interviewer that she
yet if he were so empowered he could seek to apply freedom Ontario Government. So here again, the government is
believed that it was not enough
restrictions.
concedina.
for an. artist to know how to
Japanese Canadians realize all too well- the dire impli­
L^ employment practices legislation has been one of dance and sing. She feels that
cations for our government in 1942, yielding to the flame of he key demands put forward by the civil liberties associ- an artist is first and foremost a
«>
citizen and should participate in
hysteria fanned by pseudo-patriots, in successive strokes of ahon representations. Thus the repeated delegations have
the affairs of her country. She
hastily-enacted orders-in-council, enforced controls of stran­ made the desired impression though its
effect had been de- worked to improve the economic
gulating effectiveness upon them. Events later proved that layed until now.
status of people in show business
M >
and
has
actively
given
of
her
as a measure of wartime protection, evacuation was un­
This tends to prove that where the end is justifiable,
talent on behalf of racial mino­
necessary.
sustained and concerted action stands a good chance o: rity groups and for such goals
To be sure, in times as these, security within as well as success. That is a lesson that
we could take to heart in as better housing for war vete­
from without is of priority concern, and sacrifice of freedom seeking to right other injustices.
rans. Duringythe war she worked
with
the JACL office in Ne"
must be acknowledged. Utmost vigilance is required to pre­
York on several occasions on be­
vent acts of subversion for unfortunately, in our midst are
half of Japanese American evac­
those who would commit traitorous misdeeds. Without the
uees. Hei’ brother, Timmy, once
power to act, the government's hands are tied.
one of radio’s original Quiz:
Kids in Chicago, was a member
At the same time, measures taken to safeguard the MoshL moshi
*
other kinsmen. That gives them
of the 442nd Combat Team.
nation must be such that they do not infringe upon our fun­ Podboroczynski-san
about 600 Smiths. There are 37
The Nisei can be proud of tb
damental rights or flagrantly disregard our personal liber-,
Way to tell the size of anv Fred Smiths, and how many fact that Sono Osato and Isami!
ties. It should be remembered that the definition and pre­ town is by the thickness of its more who are listed with the
bl oguchi, both nationally-recog­
servation of human rights and freedoms was of such im­ telephone directory. And by com­ initial F are Fred, we don’t nised in their respective ifeld'
know. By the way, there is a
portance that our Senate last spring conducted a soeciai paring it with its predecessors,
and both untouched as individ­
you can find out how it’s grow- club in the United States called uals by wartime discrimination
hearing on the question.
_
die Fred Smiths of America and
went
out
of
their
way
to
align
|
^
3
Conclusion, therefore, is that maximum of security must
Toronto finished handing out that’s what your name has to be
themselves with the Nisei, lb- | ^
its latest edition last week, it in order to join.
be achieved at the minimum sacrifice of freedom.
Noguchi, in fact, deliberate.'
had thickened by 16 additional
By the way, you fellows with
entered a war relocation center
pages. About 4,500 more new names like Shimotakahara, Wa­ (Poston) as a resident so that
ACTION PRODUCES RESULTS
listings had been included. That kabayashi or Yanagisawa need(
he would be able to assist the
<
only
means
one
thing

it

s
getn t apologize. Podboroczynski, evacuees.
After side-stepping earlier demands for legal curbs
ing heavier and heavier.
Taglialatela,
Vandenbussche. and
(
against discriminatory abuses in emolov:
Miss Osato’s first dance role
the Ontario
J
Average Torontonian gave up Szymankeiwicz
should
make
outside the ballet was in “Ont
Government announced its intention to introduce a fair em­ trying to rip it in half about theim feel better.
Touch
of Venus,” which starred
ployment practices act during the present session. How far 26 years ago.
M ho wants to be a directory Mary Martin. Her dancing h
Smith alone occupies six pagthe government is willing to concede or how effective the
proofleader?
They either make -his production was recognize
law will be is not revealed but by its decision the Ontario es and three columns without (1) lots of money (2) lots of as outstanding on Broadway if*
the aid of Smyth, Schmidt and
mistakes (3) or both.
(Con’d on Page 7)

The limit Is 1OO

Page 3

1951
e, alTed a
Queen
1 only
rance
J Kislured
e and

^Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951

the

NEW CANADIAN
PAGE THREE.

■ 9

o

O'*

&

L^

i
(I

0

i

1L ^

CD

T

CD

7

i
stay
asked
Louh
in
>nard
Pear]

XP

(I

n

0
Me
© #t
M

o

n

L

n

a /J
© T

3
L

nor
sd in
that
®eje
ii I- i
■ the.
^i^
Iberi ■
Ini
d aF
the
aP' <
:roni ;F
>ala- h
irdegH.
i.”
rtha
r’hen .
i on
£ing
run
the
ambe
way
jam
iven
own
one
:uawar
•Ra­
nks
ing

it

©
fa
5

I>

II 0

0

5
7V

a

5
Iz
0 $£

©

A
IHJ tz Hr
F’
0

0 #>

?^^ 1

^’

I (X 0 a

7

L

3

5

i

it II

®A

t

k—

yi
R

ii

a a
?>>■ a
fi 6
tP
©

B

Tft# Ffr b s^gAg

I® r

tzo

II

^L'
II
n

U

mg

iTr T
d

7

7
OIL

0

I W 0 II
F

rz

H?®i h b cc
r I’ftLftrse t
® i « ft S Sil t »
< L«Kt-*y
.W ' ’
it

w
n

^0
F

01!
O
X
w
00
Nd
A
A
9

^‘ ^ ^ 11 k tz y

An

— PA

AT^.^'S

rtlfi? iB|l Si# IfiiHy

ent
not

II

M(z

rr 7: /z W

she
to
iai

*9

# Ai

w TO
Cl
oo

fw 1111 {III dll

®&
on

in
he
lie
oo
to
w

N-H

er

JSS*



ttlllittdlUllU
AMERICAS PRESIDENT®

IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
(116 Elizabeth St.)

:
r

TOWNE STUDIO
Sadao Nikaido
Hl Dundas St. W., Toronto
(Phone: PLaza 3884)

TORONTO
Manager

L. J. WALKER,

’ ai
CH

g# IH^ JW I
ft# SM& Hfe^

IZ fik^

® BE

la ^
SSA

o
GO

CD
N

1^0

U < 6

gig
g » 2.
i#- 2

P

fl

TO
a

2
Ci 3 M

Page 4

THE

PAGE FOUR

I H © ?
i:
Z7

f
Il Zz J^ ^ B ZX H 115
© O M © F y o t + 7' o
i 3 'E ^ y
l 0r 0 4 ^ -p
L ^ c> ^ ^ A k ^ 15 7 ^ ft ^ ^ U a
^ ^ ^ # !i R b'
y
i A b L <?
^ h ^ ^ IE ^ l^> 20 R 7: L f 9 ^
1 Zp tz
: f (i ^ © t
t t' gf
© s? M 2 zx I
i s' 0 M £ ^ 1 £ 1 h i
0 bi1? 6 V 7? ^ b Zp’ F § z; ^ -y <1
6 t ' A 0 V £ ? C < 1 W 1
<
1 $
' *> - T Zb ^ 6 L A t
0 If M
: t 4;
t i
Zz 7? TH ’ £ M - 0

n t A Z:
K
5 A ^ #

W

AdE
^r
>
*/
1

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951

NEW CANADIAN
,
’ 4
: i>
, c,
, ► ^
1 nr
’ '
' _■
, E
► 0
’ M

4) Si 7? 3 1 A + O' ^ A ft If W
© ^ (1 C
a © & # y ^ i1 o -^ -t ^ # 0 a s # ff I- tf>
° ® 3 © 4 & €>
S’ 0 © S If If ©
4 0 3
A ° A ffi *5 S t ® ff 7 g
# n h
®
II e 0 0 M 1 I B
& Zp £ ©
b 0 '
^ fl
T ^ ^ A # ^ Zz i M ^ ^ © F ® 1
^ U 6
' i ^ 6 Z?> © c Z #© b ^M (^ U
® ft 4 aa«J ° A 9 4 3 L T 7 7- fi L g
i L/ ft 0 ft o 4 St *’ © £ ft <1 * W ft 7? 4
A
i 0 T © © 'SA ° 4i

£ tz
1
■ °
b 1
T I1
i
r (i 11 i-m T
# Zz © i

► 0

T

A/ W Zr © ©

jim
4 Mt

° # X

1
IX ii
A 1!
v
1

ii
ii

y



ffi

ft

#3
©^?

f

, ^H
4t ji

^ ^ 00 B^ J 6 # *^ IS r 1? ^ jib & i 1 B ^
^^
r ^ fF A 71 A b i- ^ ^ ^
6 L ° b A 0 ^® ?i Zt
► ^ 11 0 $ Zp' M
9 T A 7?
' 1 ? 0 & ® £ 0 Zp’
#
: 1:a A^ ^ G ^ S^x ^ ^ f HP (£ A 6 o L a '
X ^ 7? Zz
i ^1 ^ ?X 1 ^ f ^ i tZ T F r
m
► T 0 4) ° 4 7? © 9 J
91
0 & C ££
° & ( C
ra
*
' 1 © W ? ? ®^ Ai'A/t^f
L^^X 6 ^
• 4 IZ fz IZ 5 3 0 £ ra ibM ©X
M ©A ©X ©
* ^ ^ ° fpj 9
A £ L © W ^ tit ^ t & iz © 5 i
^
;^v&
© iz < hr -C 1 t t
b FT © ^ Zz L 7? (z k
M
0
t
1
tz 77 ©p z ° 77
A
#
► T L < t ^ A^
£ ip 0 M ^ $ i
11 A © ^
> 6 U it W Z
IZ A b ^ T ^ ^ o © © U a ^ 7Z #
>
i A
i
W
1
#

7: & A Zp ^'0 y^lLg^i^ 5 ^41 7: M © 6 ^ ^ 9 U I 1
£ © ft ir T 6 & Zp’ # Bip 77 t A / f Zp ib T I k Zz b i A i ©
‘ td #* 7? © ^ y®^^27/ <77 IS
? ^o^O^^^b^)©^
#^4) 7? A © Zz’ oft A i> ft ^ (Z < b FT tz -> tz tZ ^ ^ M ^ b

tz 3 # L tz iP z U A ^ i
J
ig 40

© 'WZz®li t:2<®®7: HU ® b zz <
► ©^^©iz^^iB 'A#X
MM
0 < L (z ° ^ b’© tz

^ 8’1 □ W £ ^Jt^ttl'i
r ' £
7 t © 1 Jib
(7 '
I
r ^
1 © © A^ © £ T jib
7? tz ? g# 1 G>©^ ?A® 1 M ^
< $ iMX ^ © t 'A
>
^J^ftO^^ftT/^BA
< & £
6 1 ffl Mi IM
iz
6 # Zz ^> A © T ^ RR © #i 7k / ^ Z ^ ^ W ti ^ b f I
Zp
Zz
Zp
S' A a
t 2
5
■v 4r tr
'-•Sta
I M® #(Eg0S L.HS 1 I®
0 Zzo
f
©
^1 ffi Mb * li ^ S >t> i’a® Vrte 11
ft
Zp
u
^ th J£0 & ii !> 'gftKi«Kf»H
t^ tzo if
9 0
St
FT
I Z£
1 J-^gttti
©
tz
Zp
o
tz ^
■AHA
O
0
o ■—"1 tz
7 ^
o
& ft Zp
Hl
BB
9
tzo
T? t
£ <p 0
3 M
(3
w ^J
Zz
(z # tz ^ (1 Wj Zp
11
4m ^ tz
w
o
•X
5
I
1
^
tz' 0
t 1 77
ZX ©
jy
6
2
77
i
A?
Zp
Zp hZ
zx £)
0 1 6
tz' ^i
T ©
Hi
j^ ^ _
b tz
tz 3. £
(Z "? *5 0
© 3 L

J i> 4 i' 3> fi 1 if f: 7
— JU fz / ® if i:
® a i: ' r ‘ 4> tj ' Z 0. «S u f t at if
£> 31 ft S M ± ^ 3 ft d i (i £ I ^ • -< ±
? t- L ® l' A ft * S( 4 ft S W -s HATA
a t i: 4 r: t n 1' if 9 ^ L .4 1 > © J i>
4 ff ® ; 1' t> if *’ ft ft & ft 35 iHi 7- Jt & £>
A 4> < 3 £ if i ’ ® o A 0 t + * (1 ^ JR
6 ! r; 4- l< -, i- 1 fc‘ T »A 4 A E - L t
4 *~ 3 fS 5 t- 4> © A’ $ ® 4 i- i‘ if A 4 J
» 4 0 O O A. 4 A t> # ® oi G f E t if
c> => 7? 3c T? A # 4 X 11 a /Z JU ft -1 A. b' tz
L s' ' ® if $ .6. 4 B g «
® fz y * n ±
tz v 4 A 'i ® tt 4' iz L If
A ± L 11 r JU
4 ?i 1 S E + 1 S
H I 7 J’ 1 ¥ t R
4
?| LA 11 + E © A tfl A’f
t, d PTif J Oi>
M fe ? ilU •■'■ i® 4
' 11 I, ^ ' « f- * L 3
T7S i “ S' - ® a s' “K X ill ii
' a *’
0 ® T y 1 ^ ® H Bl H aS f 4 ^ ? 7 L
n . ± l H k © ii if a k S ± a c s 4 a
4 , A r: iff
± IS ± i
’ !£ to n t f © ft
1’
• R A t « A A>- A !> - 5 1 ft H 1
i Iff
? 2 » © 4 ft Jjf 4 G 7 A f s ® 4
£4
f « ft' © © < S 4 © Et" M X J i ® b
A I f O 5 ft ft! £ ft f O 1 Si © it IH O T
J,; iz ft 3g - 4 t # 1 ^4 L ft ft S 7 If
Li ' ft ^ -B ' ft = © A T i>> 4 £ u #

I ®®
/^M

Y# (Z 4t

G U

n

SA △ *M & fiA A
3 ?A ^ ^ & li^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ® ' HI 4 #4r ^
# + n Z ill t

J-

r

11

sms'll; L JW
Rf b

® ® #5

AV0

ill) IB % I

1E^

Tie HUH
#a ®

M $i]

tra

41 f-W K )i| I
ffllJF «H
RA# ±
-X«A ®

a jii &

1

W.#

§f''ll B tf ^ 4-5



MB #T

t + ?§»+ s'
*:*t BT Hl$4-^ fi
#2

b

^ ©
tK

i#

lilt MP

HAS

np

BBgasta

ttM

Page 5

Wednesday

7/ 1951

NEW CANADIAN

THE

0

L 6 IB

b

TP

5
uS
t
0 6

i

w

0
c

7

XP

Fl’

z.

tun^

(X A

^
i

o ft

0

6

nn

It 0
X

ffl

Tt

D>
i

0

K MB

i
ir

I

n

0

6
IX 0

i
IX

^>

#> IX 0

n

ft

6

Jib
ns

If

ms

0

7

i

71

0

0

7

to

IX

n

0
^

i

to

IX

3J

TE

BA

7
72

I

LX

ip

)|±

IX
X

IB

l'
6

J/L

pa

0

' #5 △ #
Pr ^ ^ If -I

^

IX

ix

72

*y

0
0

(i

IX

0

15

M

Wi ^^

'*

4-

lx

C

1
2^

PT

0

^n IX

IX

i^

f#
fb O

’SW '4^<F- *

i

i

f)

17

#

' ^ ' f^ —
± ffl EB J® g * * )l| w tu

ix

3

2^

t^ @ ^ E 4*

0

b
2
B^

WB*

#*

ftffl^^^^ '£

Ip

Al

0

0

0

1$

HD

»’

Xp'

1'7

S

c

(X

y

o

o t BK
"& L
AI 1^1
tx ih
rtf A

^0#

i

71

O

S ^ J ^ H| ® «' ^ ^ & * ^ ^

72

ip

6

0

i/^iih 'mb
l®J ^ ^ ffl zb '

WD II

6

b

p

Wf®I!ns^S«S«SMfi

b
0 JR a
0

0
7

IB

to
0 Iv
iK
n
iff
1
6
i
^

lx

w H

T

^ 4t 6 ffl
& Al Li t
R
^’ ^ 0
0
i 9

LX

Ft?
s
X f
rb X
y

IX

IX

it

71

7

i
A

t KgiJ

5

-7'

X

0

0

7

T
6

11

IWic

b

lx

M

b
llj

i

L

7

7

is

2

X

0

li
71

w

Bn

PAGE FIVE

IX

MB

0

IX
6-

Irl

# ft

6

R?

® (X I

71

3

0

0

IX
xp

6

k

h

XP

71

6

£

XP

0

lx

XP

3

L

0

72

71

3 JT

All

£>

71
6

P

7

b

xp

i

7

1

72 H& i

7

I
7

i&

0

ffl

5

lx
0

XP

72

s
9

XP

0

H

6

^5

T

12

£11

(X

ft
0

6

AH
0
i

(X

IX

n

0

Vb

XP'

0

(X

IX
£

R>C?

It
(X
4t

6

^1

7

6

ft

#

0

s
to

3

£

6

0
to

7
o

7
7
i
t

h
b

IX
£
c

3

XP

71

IX

0

6

T

d
7

i

i

72

5
6

7

<1:

G
t

0

0

c

6
0

11

0

i

£

3

3 0
0 7
&

6

8

o

i
7

0

0

Ip

(X

6

n
£

i3
I

0

7

IX

IX’
IX

i
£

0

7

Page 6

NEW CANADIAN

THE

PAGE SIX
In l

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951

6

'b

1

3

8.

0

a

31
0

M

8

£3

1 n

to

0 C

fl

6

^n
13


0

B^

0
i3

1
5

£ fl

to

0

(1

6

i

5

7L

3i
0'

*>

j- Ai

£

i
w
to

HI

{J
'r

L
I'
&

f
In
7

0

EI] Pip

i

&

40

^

6
o

Rd

to
#

0

i
IT

6 II

B

'nu

id ^r

II

9

H

to
_S 0
p?

h 0

7

i

Si

7 1
0

$
6
b

ft

^

to

7

7

Iff

0

c> dW fiU

ft
0

6

0

&

In

The New Canadian

3^1

aP

b m

0
CO

5
to 0
7^

§ 6
6

5

i

i
z

^

UH

ill

^

6

an
i^
Lx

to

z

(7)

#
i In SB
to
7

n

L"
0

Il <t

6

#

11

4^

A

6
to
El i^
F

to
(1
L

0

H Ml:

F
SC

ZK

^1

to

0b

#J
7?

11



l;«i
IK
»:«

n

Inn 0
0

7
0

to

S

at
BL

n

^

II
i ®]

L

ID
fii

i

-0
(1

0#
B

to

£ B
' Il

0

I#
40
tl

&J

0

£> I II
L

0

®

I

B
B

Ih>

2L'

L'

tz
flfl

Pl
7

b

Pit'

9

n
0

6
11

0
e
i'

9

(1
■n

c

fj

^*

a

3 II

11$

5

1

0
0

0

Li

o 0'

0

c

Ja M nj]

HU

ib^

^J

i II

3i

0

6
^
0

0

0H

4

It L

to z

6

6

5

6

1 M -

in

(1

&
II
e*

b

!+-

n

to

4^4 Z (1
^ £0
^ mi 6 II

5
to
UH (1 ^ A

e

Iff

4

0

fl

h»^

6

it

0

so

L

0

>1?
it 0
0

%

Os

0

i

0

11

R %

to

in^

(1

0

0

W

^ pfl

to

0

I

to

H^^tW<
IWMifi ^f[H

iz * « M

0

10 (1 0
' 11 ^ it

tor
7

6

to

JUJ
I
< t>

I'

i

&

to 2S <0 4

to i:

mJ

11

3g

i

h

0

£

to

7

ni

pAz

(1

B

uHU

Id

to

0

(1

ID 0 0 L 0 0
ID 0
0
5 ®

Un
riil

।—

£

R- ii 1

(1

0 co

0 0

ft’ tr

(1

co

C

0

I’

u

6

6

10

1

Z

n

Rd

0
F

4

CO

SiM

479 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)

JA

!1

<5
'J?

4

an

si
0

nn
JUL

Page 7

ar

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

Mustangs Sneeze Through With Half the Team
To Climb Upward
Confined to Bed, Betels Finally Win Game
Nishino

PAGE SEVEN

i Whcrt*s Your Opinion?

WHAT KIND OF CANADIANS AE WE?

Led by Tak
who top­
For the first time since open- ■ and went down to an ignomini- ped both the triple and single
A number of Isseis and
Mr. A.
iug of the season, Rebels clicked I ous defeat 47-42, at t
highs
with
S64
and
363,
Moonlite
gathered
at
a
New
Year

s
Party
he hands
Mr. A
on all cylinders and had Tittle of the Mustangs who
plugged continued its upward climb last were all in a jovial mood. some
trouble in overpowering the usu­ the gap with a brace
of jun­ Friday. By 1 ating Takeda In- lull of the holiday spirit, boistally fast-flying Whizz Kids 65- iors.
A short Silence fell and then
surance 5-2, they crept to with­ erous but friendly.
48 to end an eight victory-less
someone mentioned a song and
in one point of second-place
The conversation and refresh- all joined in the singing.
In a very lethargic first
famine. Meanwhile, Mustangs
Queen City who were losing to meats
flowed freely
and it
playing without the services of Mustang's playing a tight zone Danforth 5-2. The leaders, Spa­
Perhaps 11
seemed
that
everyone
satfive bed-ridden players, main­ deiense Held off the bewildered dina Bowling- who seemed to have
more
to the e
mug.' o’
kid
with himself and the
tained their winning skein by Aces and checked in at half­ I tough g'oing against cellar teams
spoken
word?
or
norh
world in general, until Mr. A
time with a 22-14 lead.
downing Aces 47-42.
too were on the short side of
implications
in
an Issei, remarked, “Don’t wor
4
5-2 after tangling- with Sammy’s.
what
was
uns;
After the breather Aces still
ry, boys, we’re all Canadians’’.
In the opening game, Rebels
ts
were
Yamada
7
off to a fast start displayed failed to solve the Mustang deThe
D
by
Best 0; 0. K. 5, El Mocambo 2;
xense
but
with
Seiji
Takata
pot
­
the
J(
more reserve strength than they
at
was rather quiet all evening,
have ever shown. They steadily ting long set shots crept up to
eting on
surprised us with the question,
Boasting- good triples were
11.
to
pulled away and led 31-21 at the leaders and went into a fivexamme
and ap­
‘‘What kind of Canadian?”
T.
halftime. When play was re­ point lead midway through the Kitamura 783, J.
es from many
The timing and tonality of his
sumed, the Rebels went back to half. But then, veterans Jeep
1 of greatest inquestion
was
unmista
k
e
a
b
1
e
na
755,
M.
Sugamori
Inamoto
and
Toki
Tayama
who
755,
M.
many
work and increased theix* lead.
Japanese-Canndid yoeman work all night, laaaka 742, J. Tehar: 728, S. which made us look askance at diaus,
the maxim, “Know
The entire winning tea m sparked the champs to final vic- Amemori 725, S. Onizuk 711 and
thyself’
and basic today
turned in a good effoi't and torv.
J. Ito 702.
as in the days of the Greek phi­
v, ere . paced in the scoring bv
losophers.
Singles showed D.
Mustangs: Inamoto 15, J. To­ 340, M. Sugamori 311 Uchida NSC Glen Miller Nite
Roy Kurita with 17 points, Paul
and T.
Hirano 14, Ron Kitasaki 12, and yama 10, Mori 7, Tanaka 6, T. bujioka 310 to be tops.
The U. of Toronto Student's Toronto Chapter JCCA
Mush Fukumoto with 10 points Toyama 5, Nishimoto 4.
Club is presenting its annual
For the


Aces: S. Takata 17, Hayashi
W.K/s,
Soc Shintani
Glen Miller Nite on Feb. 16 at Membership Fund Drive
who has been their big scoring- 9, Onishi 4, G. Takata 4, Otsu Tsuyuki Meetings
the U.N.F.HalL As in previous Previous Total
$1436.00
gun, continued his usual effort 3, Sumi 3, Oda 2, Miyashita, Hamilton, Toronto
j years, the Club is trying to live LI & Mrs. T. Takenaka ..
.....4.00
with 18 points, followed by Yuki Arai.
' up to the standards they have Mr. & Mrs. S. Onizuka
Special
meeting's
have
been
....
3.00
Kameoka’s 12.
set.
arranged in Hamilton and TorMr. & Mrs. A. Yamasl
.... 2.00
NISEI MOTHERS
onto to ? fford opportunities to
Rebels: Kurita 17, Hirano 14,
The Glen Miller Nite is some­ Mrs. S. Iwasaki ...........
.... 2.00
hear Mr. Kaizo Tsuyuki who thing of a novelty and this year Mr. Paul Asada ............
Kitasaki 12, Mush Fukumoto 10,
(Cont’d from Page 2)
.... 3.00
Mr.
has
returned
for
Mitsui 6, Oda 5, Mori
&
Mrs.
H.
Moriyama
should
be
no
exception.
The
var
­
a
brief
visit
.... 2.00
Hayathat year. Later she was fea- to Canada.
kawa.
ious committees have been hard Mr. K. Negoro ................... .... 2.00
tured as Ivy Smith, “Miss ISubIn Hamilton, he will speak at at work to produce a dance Mr. Frank Nakamura ‘...... ... -2.00
Whizz Kids: Shintani 18, Ka­ ways,” in the musical hit,
“On the Ascension Church’s Parish which will meet everyone’s ap­ Mr. Frank Hori ....... . .......... ....2.00
meoka 13, Koyanagi 9, Fujiwara the Town.” Her most recent ap­
Mr. Ken n eth Ku wabara.... .... 2.00
proval.
5, Mossy Fukumoto 2, Ka ji oka pearance was as “Cocaine Lil” Hall, at the corner- of John and
Charlton Streets on Saturday,
2, Miyasaki.
The
intermission
entertain­ Miss N. Matsubayashi
... 2.00
in “Ballet Ballads” in 1949.
Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The meet­ ment will be made up of local Mr Toragoro Matsui
... 1.00
Both Sono Osato and Yuriko ing is under the sponsorship of
Aces muffed their last chance
Mr.
T.
Sada
&
Family
... 3.00
talent and the club is positive
of beating Mustangs in regular Amemiya have interrupted their the Hamilton Kyowa-kai.
that it will be enjoyed by all Mr. & Mrs. G. Kakino ........ ... 2.00
play when they failed to capi­ careers for motherhood. The ElOn Sunday, Feb. 11, he will who attend. The welcome mat Messrs. Bill, Henry, Harry
talize on the absence of the malehs have two children, the speak to a group at the Cana­ is all out for everyone to come
& Family ... ......

8.00
oldest
being
a
boy,
Niko,
aged
three towerin
Miyasakrs, Mudian Legion Hall at 2 p.m. This out and enjoy an evening of Mi. & Mrs. J. Tokunaga
cka Makimoto and Ken Ohara 4, while the Kikuchi’s have a address is sponsored by the Tor­ dancing and entertainment.
(Brantford) .......
two-year old boy.
Iguchi
Family ................._
onto JCCA Issei Division.
10.00
lotal
Acknowledged
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
Victor Elmaleh, an American
to date 81495.00
.............
Oil Burners, Roofing,
of Arabian ancestry, is an ar­
Rock Wool Insulation,
Advt.
chitect who is now in the import­
Gurney Furnaces.
export business, mainly with
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
French Morocco. Charles Kiku­
ia Hamilton, Ifi
PHONE
HA. 5550
chi, who was the original for
TOKYO — According- to a re-1®------------- - -------- - -------------------Louis Adamic’s “American with
port by Bill Herbert, a foreign
YBS VALENTINE DANCE
| Res.
a Japanese Face” in the book
-IML 8331
correspondent in Japan, Japan­
Those intending to attend the ■f
“From Many Lands,” is a native
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
ese natives are bitter towards Toronto YBS Valentine Dance at
Harry Kuroyanagi
°f Vallejo, Calif. He worked dur­
some 3,000 Canadians Nisei who the Polish Alliance Hall, 62
Sales Representative
21 JOHN ST. NORTH
ing the war for the University
:
want
to
return
to
Canada
since
Claremont
on
Friday,
Feb.
:
9
filter queen vacuum
of California’s resettlement stu­
:
Japan
lost
the
war.
For
Fine
Chines©
Food
are
reminded
that
in
order
The bagless cleaning
to
dy with emphasis on relocation
and health unit
Herbert says that the attitude cast a vote for the Queen of
problems in Chicago and com­
facilities for
93 Church St., Toronto
taken by the Japanese is “When the evening, they must do so be
' ­ A
piled
nearly
1,000^000
words
of
J,
For a home demonstration
PARTIES & BANQUETS
Japan was winning the war, the fore 11 p.m.
data.
He
is
now
a
psychiatric
phone PL. 5095.
Nisei rushed for newer oppor­
Tickets can be purchased at
social worker for the City of
tunities in the Orient. When the the door.
nation was defeated, they want
In addition to her appearances to go back where they came
Dr. H. R. Akaye
as a dancer, Yuriko teaches from.”
CHATHAM, Ont. — A Nisei
dancing at the Martha Graham
Most of the nationals were in
Dental Surgeon
player in Ontario Junior B
school and has been a guest in­ the hopes the Nisei would stay
Agent
Hockey Association ranks is
415 Bloor St. W.
structor at the dance depart­ as a “Japanese citizen” and help
(Bloor at Spadina)
John Sunohara who lines up for
MONARCH LIFE
ment of NYU.
rebuild the wrecked country.
the Chatham Monarchs.
Toronto
ASSURANCE CO.
The report by Herbert also
Both Yuriko Kikuchi and Sono
stated that many girls, former
Phone MI. 3386
Tokyo — Kenzo Onizawa, 2G,
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-259^
Elmaleh are proving that it is Canadians, were
trying their Takahama (pop. 4,250), is
OFFICE HOURS:
Hamilton
possible to make a home and to best to marry an
the
Mon. to Fri.
American GI youngest mayor in Japan.
have a career and to be a suc­ so that they could get free
Saturdays
Residence:
S—5 p.m.
cess in both.
Evenings by Appointment
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-196<
transportation back to the U.S.
OUR ADVERTISERS
Pacific Citizen.
or Canada without too much le­
PATRONIZE
gal entanglement.

Niseis Not Too Popular
in Japan Says Reporter

LUCK INN

I

K. GOTO

Annual Valentine Dance
i IE

Polish Alliance Hall — Main Hall
62 Claremont St.

Dancing — 9 to 1

Admission — Toe

Featuring: Queen of the Evening

The report concludes that a
third of the 3,000 in Japan have V
applied for passports to Canada
and that less than 400 have re­
ceived permits to return.
A Canadian Press dispatch,
several months ago, also had reported
some 3,000
wjshed to return to Canada. The 4>
CP report stated that the Nisei
had gone to Japan before the 45
war started or shortly after $
it ended.

HAMILTON JCCA

Valentins lance

S

at
Roberts — Marine Room

45
45

Saturday, February 10

<1

8:30 p.m.
FREDDIE PURSER and HIS ORCHESTRA

$1.00

<5
45
<5

Dress Optional

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SOCIAL CALENDAR

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1951

London Nisei Women
Hold Annual Meeting

Patronize

Our Advertisers

erdona.
CFOtM
a
LONDON, Ont. — The first
FEBRUARY
1951 meeting of the London Nisei
PORI R A I T • COMMERCIAL • COLOUR
Women’s Group was held on Jan.
9—Toronto. Toronto YBS Annual
ENGAGEMENTS
MARRIAGES
28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Valentine Dance, Polish AlArt Nunodo to elect officers for
TORONTO — The
engage­
TANAKA — MURAKAMI
WWW STUDIO
liance Hall, 62 Claremont St.,
the new year.
ment was announced of Akiko,
9 to 1.
CARDSTON, Alta. — Mr. and
Chosen were Mrs. George Obo- second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Katsuyori Murakami of
10—Hamilton. Hamilton JCCA kata, president;
Miss Kay Toda, Nagasuye, and Mr. Roy Akio Cardston wish to announce the
111 OUNOAS SI W . TORONTO
RUZA 3534
Valentine
Dance,
Marine secretary; Mrs.
Minoru Suzuki, Heike, second son of Mr. and marriage of their eldest daught­
Room, Roberts Restaurant, treasurer.
Mrs. M. Heike, both of Toronto, er, Alice Atsuko, to Mr. Ted Tet­
8:30 p.m.
Main purpose of the informal on Jan. 20, at the home of the suo Tanaka, second son of Mr.
16—Taber. Taber YBA Valen- group is to acquire many useful Nagasuye’s.
and Mrs. S. Tanaka of Chicago,
Agent
tine Dance and draw, Taber and interesting art and handi­
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. T. Illinois, on Jan. 20, at Chicago,
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Buddhist Hall, 9 p.m.
craft during these monthly ga­ Nakamura and Mr. and Mrs. T. The couple are now residing
Office: 21 Dundas Square
Phone AD-0076-7
16—Toronto. Nisei Student’s therings. Since the inception of Mio.
there.
Res."
5-26 Manning Avenue
*
*
*
Club, Glenn Miller Night. the organization a year ago, the
TORONTO, ONT.
Res. ME. 6072
UNF Hall, 9 to 1.
engagegroup had an opportunity to
TORONTO — The
BIRTHS
24—Raymond. Raymond Y B A learn shelIwork, making brooch­ ment of Kuni, only daughter of
TOKYO, Japan — Born to Mr.
Bazaar and Carnival, at Ray­ es from metallic acetate, croch­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Noguchi of
and
Mrs. Peter M. Katsuno (nee
mond Buddhist Church, 2 p.m. eting, flower arrangement, rug­ Guelph, Ont., and Mr. Kenichi
General Insurance
Phone GL-8077
making, fancy sandwich-making, Fukusaka, eldest son of Mr. and Marie Kawamoto) a daughter,
86
GAMBLE
AVE.
MARCH
and others. Most of these proj­ Mrs. S. Fukusaka of Toronto, Carol Nobuko, on Dec. 23, 1950,
Toronto, Ont.
at the Keio Hospital.
ects have been taught by one was announced on Feb. 3.
16—Lethbridge. Fifth Annual
Automobile, Fire, Burglary,
of the members.
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
"Miss Sunny Alberta” Dance,
During the current year, other Taber JCCA Gives
at Lethbridge Civic Centre,
similar crafts will be introduced.
Music by Cody’s Orchestra,
Party To Kiddies
The
success of the first year is
9—.1 a.m.
In response to several readers’
mainly due to the former execu­
TABER, Alta. — One of the
1 Adelaide St.- E., Toronto
tives, Miss Kazuko Kagawa, year-end activities of the Taber requests for a column on methods
Barrister and Solicitor
of
cooking
Japanese
and
Chinese
Mrs.
John
Nagata
and
Mrs.
Shuji
JCCA
was
the
sponsoring
of
a
1st
md 2nd Mortgage Loans
Tokyo — Kentaro Yamada
arranged
foods
we
"
are
printing
recipes
I
Suzuki.
Christmas Kiddies Party on
won a doctor’s degree with his
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
from time to time. The first two
Hostesses for the 1951’s first Dec. 24 at the Bukkyo Hall.
thesis on the effect of perfume
meeting were Mrs. Art Nunoda,
An address to the children and are well-known dishes.
on men’s livers.
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
Mrs. Kotchi Yanagisawa and their parents by president Kyoto
Miss Betty Soga.
Shigehiro opened the party fol­ 1^ cups chicken broth
lowed by a sing-song of carols 1 small chicken ,
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
Aicnt
and several solo and duet num­ 1 large can mushrooms, sliced
For Pick-up and Delivery
thin
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
bers. Various educational and
Feature
Square
Dancing
Phone
COMPANY OF CANADA
comic films were then enjoyed 1 large head cabbage (Chines
At Fellowship Social
WA. 6953
if possible) cut into small
by all.
Box 149
Kamloops. B.C.
pieces.
The next regular meeting of
Helen
Kurio of
Barnwell,
the Metropolitan Nisei Fellow­ Alta., was ■ the lucky ticket-hold­ 1 lb. bean sprouts
TED TETSUO OTSU
1 small piece ginger root,
ship in Toronto falls on Wednes­ er for the turkey prize.
agent of
chopped fine
day, Feb. 14 otherwise known
M.
O.
1 tbsp, corn starch
Dawson Realty Co.
as Valentine’s Day. Plans for a
1
tbsp,
soy
sauce,
300 Powell St., Vancouver
social evening to celebrate this
1
tsp.
sauce,
Montreal,
Feb.
12
coincidence are already under­
Phone MA. 8812
1 tsp. sugar
way.
MONTREAL — Kaizo Tsuyu­ 1 tsp. salt
284-a YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
Square dancing to your feet’s
ki will speak in Montreal on Pepper to season.
Residence:
EM4-0508
delight under the direction of
Monday, Feb. 12, at St. Raphael
2
Vesta
Drive
Cook chicken in three cups
Dave Arikado will be the high­
House. The address is to be ar­ boiling water for 10 minutes
MAfair 1365.
light of the evening’s fun. Tad
ranged by the Quebec JCCA.
Take it out, and with a sharp
Andrew E. McKague,
Suzuki, the social convenor, is
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
knife, slice the meat thin. Make
in charge of the programme.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Public.
a strong chicken broth with bones
The merry St. Valentine’s
)S^
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
and skin.
Night starts at 8:15 p.m. sharp
330 Bay St.
The New Canadian acknow­
Fry-chicken meat with ginger
at the
Metropolitan Church
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
ledges
with
thanks
generous
do
­
in a hot, greased pan. Cook the
TORONTO
House.
nations from the following:
- . . the letters start. Thea
meat for five minutes; then add
many readers of THE CHRIS­
Mr. and Mrs. K. Murakami,
S. I.
Chinese
cabbage, mushrooms,
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Cardston, Alta., on daughter’s
bean sprouts and chicken broth.
tell the Editor how much they
marriage.
enjoy this daily world-wide
Thicken the gravy with a thin
Mr. Hikotaro Egami, Kamnewspaper.
paste of cornstarch and water.
KINOSUKE NEJIME
loops, B. C., on son’s marriage.
"The Monitor is the most
Season with sugar, soy bean
Chop Suey House
carefully edited news­
TORONTO
sauce, pepper and salt.
Serve
Mrs. Kinosuke
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
paper in the U.S. . . /’
Patronize
hot.
Nejime, 64, passed away on Feb.
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
" Valuable aid in teach­
1
at
Elizabeth
Hospital.
Funeral
DINNERS
PAK-KAL
Our
ing . . .” •
services were held on Feb. 4.
"News that is complete
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 sm
1% lbs. spareribs
and fair.
.
Reservations: EM4-9035
I
4 tabsp. shoyu
"The Alon.tor surely is a
tabsp. mien-see (Chinese miso)
reader’s necessity . . .”
1 piece ginger, shredded
i
You, too, will find the Monitor
1
?
Order Your
piece
garlic,
shredded
informative,
complete
DOMESTIC
HELP
WANTED
1 green onion, shredded.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
world news . . . and as necessary as your HOME TOWN
FULLY EXPERIENCED
Separate spareribs into one
COMFORTABLE ROOM and OPERATOR on ladies sports­
paper.
inch pieces, like regular pak-kai.
board with friendly family for
McIntosh Sportswear, 266
Harold Kutsukake
Use this coupon for a Special
business girl or student in ex­ wear.
Mix all remaining ingredients to­
Ki^g St. W., Toronto.
Introductory subscription — 26
6 Rednor Road
change for baby-sitting and light
ISSUES FOR ONLY SI—And
YOUNG LADY, artistically gether. Place spareribs in a deep
duties. Phone HU. 2271. Toronto.
GRover 1307
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
inclined for handpainting orna­ bowl. Pour mixture over. Steam
YOUNG GIRL for general ments. Apply Electrolite Prod­ over rapidly boiling water 20
stations to "The Christian
Toronto
i
Science Monitor Views the
housework, good wages, fond of ucts Co., 334 Lauder Ave., RE.
Will Call
minutes
Serve
at
once.
News.”
children, friendly home. Phone 6131, Toronto.
RE. 0629, Toronto.
GIRL with at least 2 years
high
school, for light interesting
_______ HELP WANTED
Topic of Toronto JCCA General Meeting
work
with textile firm.
The Christian Science Monitor
Apply
in
person
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPOne, Norway St., Boston 15.Mass.,U.S^A.
ER for hotel, must be able to do
3060 Dundas St. W., Toronto.
d
Please send me an introductory sub­
complete set of books and take
scription to The Christian Science
CLASSIFIED
RATES:
15c,
charge
of
office.
Apply
Mr.
Wal
­
Monitor—26 issues. I enclose SI.
Speakers: Murial Kitagawa, Fred D. Kondo
ton, 62 Richmond St. W.. EM.3- per line, minimum charge is 60c
9481. Toronto.
within four lines, preferably paid
and Rev. Takashi Tsuji
t
in
advance.
JAPANESE FAMILY of 3 or
0
moie workers for 25 acres of
Sunday, Feb. 11 — 7:30 p.m.
sugar beets 16 miles from Leth­ _________ FOR RENT
Canadian Legion Hall
bridge, Alta. Good house, large
ONE LARGE ROOM on second <5
(ciSy)
Uoxe)
garden spot if desired.
School floor, furnished or unfurnished,
22 College St.
PB9
van passes door. F. L. Elling- child welcome. Apply 282 Augu­
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
■' son, Kipp. Alta.
sta Ave., Toronto.
4'

MICKEY S. SATO

BILL TAKEDA

RECIPES

Lucien C. Kurata

0. K. CLEANERS

T. Kobayashi

CLASSIFIED SECTION

FUR COAT

“Niseis, What do we Think of Ourselves?”