Page 1
Vol. 14—No. 39
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951
Six Niseis Get B.A. Degrees
At Univ. Of B.C. Graduation
13th Nippon Snip
Reaches Vancouver
VANCOUVER — Presently
resting’ in the. port of Vancouver
after- a voyage across the Paci
fic is the thirteenth Nippon
freighter- to reach this Canadian
port.
She is the Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s 7,000-ton S.S. Kyowa Maru
which arrived on May 16 at the
Lapointe Piex- with hex- crew of
50. The skipper- is Capt. Shoichi
Oshima. The ship will take back
a cargo of grain some time this
week.
The S.S. Kukahi Maru and S.S.
Yamahiko Maru left this port on
May 9 and 10 respectively.
By Genichi Ohashi
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Am
ong the University of British
Columbia’s graduating class of
1,359 who received theix- degrees
By KEN ADACHI
on May 17-18 were six Niseis.
They were George Joji Yama
Discourse In Purgatory . . .
naka who received his Bachelor
This is a sort of a stopping- of Arts (Honour) while George
off place between heaven and Shinzo Fukuyama, Michiko Ima
hell. Two soon-to-be expurgated yoshi, Roddy Kiyoshi Kitagawa,
souls are engrossed in a conver Sumiko Marie-Anne Miyagishisation about religion, politics, ma, and Richard Norihasa Yama
love, and other sundry things be received Bachelor of Arts de
that had made up their lives. As grees (General Course).
of May 23, things didn’t look so
During the 1950-51 session of
good in the world they had vac the University of B.C., 47 Niseis
ated. They found themselves in a attended, two of the number Seek to Purchase Hall
mysterious lineup . . .
studying towards a Master’s de In Toronto for JC Use
^
*
&
gree. They were Tomo Naka, a
Rt. Rev. J. A. McDonagh, di
(Their names ?
Apparently
1950 graduate of the University
rector
of the Roman Catholic
they remain incognito here be of Saskatchewan, and Susumu
cause any identification with Tabata, 1950 graduate of the Church Extension society, last
week appealed to its women’s
their former selves is undesir U.B.C.
auxiliary for help in raising
able. Besides people find it easier
funds towards the purchase of a
to discard inhibitions when they
Rev.
Nakayama
Meets
hall for use of Japanese Cana
remain nameless).
Governor of Hawaii
dian Catholics in Toronto.
GIRL: Where are we off- to?
Writing to The New Canadian
Heaven ox* Hell ?
MAN: I really don’t know. Ac from Honolulu, Hawaii, Rev. G. Girl From Japan Wins
cording to the Sunday School G. Nakayama of Coaldale, Alta., TV Talent Contest
sermons we used to get, only en route to Japan and Okinawa,
SAN- FRANCISCO — A girl
good souls go to heaven' while- -wrote that during his four-dy
bad ones go to hell. And you are stopover there, he was able to from Japan, Kitty Ishii, won the
supposed to mold your life ac meet the new Governor of Ha second round, of the “Miss U.S.
Television” Contest sponsored by
cordingly. I’m afraid I’ve had it. waii, Oren C. Long.
He
visited
the
territorial
House
KGO-TV.
I haven’t attended church since
of
Representatives
which
was
in
Miss Ishiii, a contralto, was
I was a kid and even then, my
parents used to force me. I hated session and he noted that one- named the winner out of four
being a hypocrite. Every Sun third of the members were of contestants on a recent show.
She is the daughter of Mitsuday some of the people go to Japanese ancestry. Other mem
church because it is a habit like bers included Chinese, Korean, jiro Ishii, president of the first
brushing teeth. But the rest of native and part Hawaiian and private broadcasting company to
be organized in Japan,.and came
the week, they spend cheer Caucasian.
He also noted the strong Japa to the United States last sum
fully cheating and otherwise try
nese
influence in Hawaii as the mer to study voice. She is a gra
ing to beat the other fellow at his
game. That is what they call, Japanese were the largest racial duate of the Tokyo Conservatory
group. Hawaiian Niseis, he said, of Music and is known in Japan
“loving thy brother”.
G: I used to know a fellow like were heavily committed in the as a singer of popular songs.
The “Miss U.S, Television” con
you. Called himself an atheist. Korean war and casualty lists
test
is being held in 18 cities.
Are you one of them ? Of course were growing longer.
he was a stupid sort of fellov,’.
M: No. I’m an agnostic. The
whole business of religion is
ieally so unexplainable—scienti
fically or otherwise—that I think
a best to compromise and say
WASHINGTON, D. C. — A deportation would prove a hard
there is a sort of an uncertain Japanese immigrant and his wife ship upon them and their fami
god. Say, am I boring you?.Girls have been ordered deported from lies.
uient usually interested in this the United States this week be
In ordering the deportation,
type of conversation.
the
Immigration and Naturaliza
cause of forniei’ membership in
G: No. You see all my life I’ve a long-defunct organization cited tion Service said that the male
been living under a strict moral
by the U.S. Attorney-General as alien was a member of the Dai
Cvae and my parents never let totalitarian. The JACL promptly Nippon Butoku Kai (Japanese
think for myself. This - is as announced it would appeal the Fencing Association) of South
toed a place as any to let my
ern California between 1930 and
decision.
self go. But if you don’t believe
The couple, residents of the 1941, and that the organization
in the after-life, how do you Ex
West Coast who have five minor is listed as totalitarian by the
plain for our being where we
children born in the U.S., was Attorney-General.
are?
It further said that suspension
ordered deported after filing a
W It5 simple. This isn't hap plea for suspension of deporta of deyprtation in the case of his
pening. It i3 like a fanta5y we
tion proceedings. They sought wife is not warranted and that
tee in movies. If- it is happening, the suspension because originally “she will be granted the privi
^‘^ I hope they send hie to some they entered the U.S. illegally lege of voluntary departure
Taet, restful Utopia-like place.
in 1929. Undei’ a law sponsored (and) be required to depart.”
*
*
$
The Immigration Service ack
by the JACL Anti-Discrimina
G: Well, wherever we go, it’ll tion Committee, such immigrants nowledged the hardship which
^ better than the mess we just
may seek permanent residence if the deportation would cause their
'ett.^The last week I was living,
they had resided in the LLS. se minor children but that it had
the Reds in Korea were starting
ven dr more years prior to 1948, no choice but to order their de
are of good moral character and portation.
(Con’t on Page 8)
passing thru
Will Appeal Deportation
Of Issei Couple From U.S.
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Quebec JCCA
Seeks Study Of National
J CCA Structure, Plans
To Enter Float In Parade
MONTREAL — A study of the
organizational and financial
structure of the National JCCA
is being urged by the Quebec
JCCA. Following the National
JCCA Conference held here in
March and after hearing’ the Con
ference report given by the offi
cial delegates, there is apprehen
sion about the continuance of the
JCCA as a national organization
particularly in view of the fi
nancial picture.
The Quebec JCCA, following
the passage of this resolution,
also moved to enter a float rep
resenting’ the Japanese commu
nity in the June 24 parade held
in honor of St. Jean Baptiste,
the patron Saint of Montreal. The
Quebec JCCA participated for
the first time last year and it
is recalled that their entry was
one of the outstanding floats.
A committee was formed from
both the JCCA and the Issei Di
vision to co-ordinate‘ their ef
forts to produce a novel float.
In joint sponsorship with the
McGill Nisei Campus Club, the
Quebec JCCA will hold the Gra
duates’ Tea on May 26 at St.
Raphael House to honor univer
sity and high school graduates
of 195,1 in the Montreal area.
This is to commence at 7:30 and
is open to all.
At its recent executive meet
ing, held jointly with the Issei
Division, the Quebec JCCA sanc
tioned the publishing of the reso
lution passed at a previous joint
meeting held on April 7. This
resolution, composed by Mr. K.
Miyazaki of the Issei Division,
reads ’‘After hearing our dele
gate’s report of the Fourth Natticmal JCCA Conference, we urge
that the National Council
through the National Executive
Other projects include the reCommittee, make a further study servation of two tennis courts
of the organization and the fi at Mont St. Louis College to be
nancial position of the National used by JCCA members on Fri
JCCA for the sake of its fut day evenings and the sponsoring
of a girls’ softball team.
ure.”
First Fellowship - Bussei Affair
In Montreal \Proves Big Hit
MONTREAL — The first Fel-€>
lowship-Bussei jointly sponsored Compromise Settlement
dance and social held in Montreal
proved to be a tremendous suc For Evacuation Claims
cess when, on the evening of May
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pos
12, close to 170 people took ad
sibility of a speed-up in settling
vantage of the gala occasion to
U.S. evacuation claims, to per
make friends, renew acquaintan
sons of Japanese ancestry for
ces and to have a good time.
losses suffered as a direct result
The gay crowd lived up mag of the Pacific Coast mass evacu
nificently to the purpose of this ation of 1942 loomed with the
dance and everyone was laughing approval by a House Subcommit
and mixing in a way heretofore tee last week of a compromise
unseen in previous Nisei dances settlement plan.
in Montreal. Any notion or ref
This would authorize the At
erence that Nisei Christian and
Bussei groups within the same torney General to settle up to
community are not generally in 82,500 pi’ for three-fourths of the
the best of terms seemed quite compensable loss, whichever is
untrue and out of place on this the smaller, in an effort to speed
evening.
up the program. So far only a
The smooth dance music, and
few hundred of 24,000 claims on
the gay, romantic atmosphere
scintillated
by
soft-coloured file have been adjudicated since
lights added enjoyment to each passage of the Claims act two
dance. Six grand prizes ranging years ago.
from plastic puzzles and dolls to
The full House is expected to
an expensive smokers’ set were, vote on. the compromise measure
awarded to winners of the novel shortly. ty dances and the door prize.
Not only was the evening a
social success but the financial
returns were even more encour
aging with the two groups re
ceiving a boost in their treasur
ies. The groups are planning to
make the event an annual affair.
posed of both Bussei and Fellow
ship members, thank the hard
working executives for pitching
in to make this initial venture
such a success and to the danc
ing crowd for their wonderful
support and co-operation.
Committee, com-
—M. O. ‘
The' Dance
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951
Six Niseis Get B.A. Degrees
At Univ. Of B.C. Graduation
13th Nippon Snip
Reaches Vancouver
VANCOUVER — Presently
resting’ in the. port of Vancouver
after- a voyage across the Paci
fic is the thirteenth Nippon
freighter- to reach this Canadian
port.
She is the Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s 7,000-ton S.S. Kyowa Maru
which arrived on May 16 at the
Lapointe Piex- with hex- crew of
50. The skipper- is Capt. Shoichi
Oshima. The ship will take back
a cargo of grain some time this
week.
The S.S. Kukahi Maru and S.S.
Yamahiko Maru left this port on
May 9 and 10 respectively.
By Genichi Ohashi
VANCOUVER, B. C. — Am
ong the University of British
Columbia’s graduating class of
1,359 who received theix- degrees
By KEN ADACHI
on May 17-18 were six Niseis.
They were George Joji Yama
Discourse In Purgatory . . .
naka who received his Bachelor
This is a sort of a stopping- of Arts (Honour) while George
off place between heaven and Shinzo Fukuyama, Michiko Ima
hell. Two soon-to-be expurgated yoshi, Roddy Kiyoshi Kitagawa,
souls are engrossed in a conver Sumiko Marie-Anne Miyagishisation about religion, politics, ma, and Richard Norihasa Yama
love, and other sundry things be received Bachelor of Arts de
that had made up their lives. As grees (General Course).
of May 23, things didn’t look so
During the 1950-51 session of
good in the world they had vac the University of B.C., 47 Niseis
ated. They found themselves in a attended, two of the number Seek to Purchase Hall
mysterious lineup . . .
studying towards a Master’s de In Toronto for JC Use
^
*
&
gree. They were Tomo Naka, a
Rt. Rev. J. A. McDonagh, di
(Their names ?
Apparently
1950 graduate of the University
rector
of the Roman Catholic
they remain incognito here be of Saskatchewan, and Susumu
cause any identification with Tabata, 1950 graduate of the Church Extension society, last
week appealed to its women’s
their former selves is undesir U.B.C.
auxiliary for help in raising
able. Besides people find it easier
funds towards the purchase of a
to discard inhibitions when they
Rev.
Nakayama
Meets
hall for use of Japanese Cana
remain nameless).
Governor of Hawaii
dian Catholics in Toronto.
GIRL: Where are we off- to?
Writing to The New Canadian
Heaven ox* Hell ?
MAN: I really don’t know. Ac from Honolulu, Hawaii, Rev. G. Girl From Japan Wins
cording to the Sunday School G. Nakayama of Coaldale, Alta., TV Talent Contest
sermons we used to get, only en route to Japan and Okinawa,
SAN- FRANCISCO — A girl
good souls go to heaven' while- -wrote that during his four-dy
bad ones go to hell. And you are stopover there, he was able to from Japan, Kitty Ishii, won the
supposed to mold your life ac meet the new Governor of Ha second round, of the “Miss U.S.
Television” Contest sponsored by
cordingly. I’m afraid I’ve had it. waii, Oren C. Long.
He
visited
the
territorial
House
KGO-TV.
I haven’t attended church since
of
Representatives
which
was
in
Miss Ishiii, a contralto, was
I was a kid and even then, my
parents used to force me. I hated session and he noted that one- named the winner out of four
being a hypocrite. Every Sun third of the members were of contestants on a recent show.
She is the daughter of Mitsuday some of the people go to Japanese ancestry. Other mem
church because it is a habit like bers included Chinese, Korean, jiro Ishii, president of the first
brushing teeth. But the rest of native and part Hawaiian and private broadcasting company to
be organized in Japan,.and came
the week, they spend cheer Caucasian.
He also noted the strong Japa to the United States last sum
fully cheating and otherwise try
nese
influence in Hawaii as the mer to study voice. She is a gra
ing to beat the other fellow at his
game. That is what they call, Japanese were the largest racial duate of the Tokyo Conservatory
group. Hawaiian Niseis, he said, of Music and is known in Japan
“loving thy brother”.
G: I used to know a fellow like were heavily committed in the as a singer of popular songs.
The “Miss U.S, Television” con
you. Called himself an atheist. Korean war and casualty lists
test
is being held in 18 cities.
Are you one of them ? Of course were growing longer.
he was a stupid sort of fellov,’.
M: No. I’m an agnostic. The
whole business of religion is
ieally so unexplainable—scienti
fically or otherwise—that I think
a best to compromise and say
WASHINGTON, D. C. — A deportation would prove a hard
there is a sort of an uncertain Japanese immigrant and his wife ship upon them and their fami
god. Say, am I boring you?.Girls have been ordered deported from lies.
uient usually interested in this the United States this week be
In ordering the deportation,
type of conversation.
the
Immigration and Naturaliza
cause of forniei’ membership in
G: No. You see all my life I’ve a long-defunct organization cited tion Service said that the male
been living under a strict moral
by the U.S. Attorney-General as alien was a member of the Dai
Cvae and my parents never let totalitarian. The JACL promptly Nippon Butoku Kai (Japanese
think for myself. This - is as announced it would appeal the Fencing Association) of South
toed a place as any to let my
ern California between 1930 and
decision.
self go. But if you don’t believe
The couple, residents of the 1941, and that the organization
in the after-life, how do you Ex
West Coast who have five minor is listed as totalitarian by the
plain for our being where we
children born in the U.S., was Attorney-General.
are?
It further said that suspension
ordered deported after filing a
W It5 simple. This isn't hap plea for suspension of deporta of deyprtation in the case of his
pening. It i3 like a fanta5y we
tion proceedings. They sought wife is not warranted and that
tee in movies. If- it is happening, the suspension because originally “she will be granted the privi
^‘^ I hope they send hie to some they entered the U.S. illegally lege of voluntary departure
Taet, restful Utopia-like place.
in 1929. Undei’ a law sponsored (and) be required to depart.”
*
*
$
The Immigration Service ack
by the JACL Anti-Discrimina
G: Well, wherever we go, it’ll tion Committee, such immigrants nowledged the hardship which
^ better than the mess we just
may seek permanent residence if the deportation would cause their
'ett.^The last week I was living,
they had resided in the LLS. se minor children but that it had
the Reds in Korea were starting
ven dr more years prior to 1948, no choice but to order their de
are of good moral character and portation.
(Con’t on Page 8)
passing thru
Will Appeal Deportation
Of Issei Couple From U.S.
$6 Per Year—10c Per Copy
Quebec JCCA
Seeks Study Of National
J CCA Structure, Plans
To Enter Float In Parade
MONTREAL — A study of the
organizational and financial
structure of the National JCCA
is being urged by the Quebec
JCCA. Following the National
JCCA Conference held here in
March and after hearing’ the Con
ference report given by the offi
cial delegates, there is apprehen
sion about the continuance of the
JCCA as a national organization
particularly in view of the fi
nancial picture.
The Quebec JCCA, following
the passage of this resolution,
also moved to enter a float rep
resenting’ the Japanese commu
nity in the June 24 parade held
in honor of St. Jean Baptiste,
the patron Saint of Montreal. The
Quebec JCCA participated for
the first time last year and it
is recalled that their entry was
one of the outstanding floats.
A committee was formed from
both the JCCA and the Issei Di
vision to co-ordinate‘ their ef
forts to produce a novel float.
In joint sponsorship with the
McGill Nisei Campus Club, the
Quebec JCCA will hold the Gra
duates’ Tea on May 26 at St.
Raphael House to honor univer
sity and high school graduates
of 195,1 in the Montreal area.
This is to commence at 7:30 and
is open to all.
At its recent executive meet
ing, held jointly with the Issei
Division, the Quebec JCCA sanc
tioned the publishing of the reso
lution passed at a previous joint
meeting held on April 7. This
resolution, composed by Mr. K.
Miyazaki of the Issei Division,
reads ’‘After hearing our dele
gate’s report of the Fourth Natticmal JCCA Conference, we urge
that the National Council
through the National Executive
Other projects include the reCommittee, make a further study servation of two tennis courts
of the organization and the fi at Mont St. Louis College to be
nancial position of the National used by JCCA members on Fri
JCCA for the sake of its fut day evenings and the sponsoring
of a girls’ softball team.
ure.”
First Fellowship - Bussei Affair
In Montreal \Proves Big Hit
MONTREAL — The first Fel-€>
lowship-Bussei jointly sponsored Compromise Settlement
dance and social held in Montreal
proved to be a tremendous suc For Evacuation Claims
cess when, on the evening of May
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pos
12, close to 170 people took ad
sibility of a speed-up in settling
vantage of the gala occasion to
U.S. evacuation claims, to per
make friends, renew acquaintan
sons of Japanese ancestry for
ces and to have a good time.
losses suffered as a direct result
The gay crowd lived up mag of the Pacific Coast mass evacu
nificently to the purpose of this ation of 1942 loomed with the
dance and everyone was laughing approval by a House Subcommit
and mixing in a way heretofore tee last week of a compromise
unseen in previous Nisei dances settlement plan.
in Montreal. Any notion or ref
This would authorize the At
erence that Nisei Christian and
Bussei groups within the same torney General to settle up to
community are not generally in 82,500 pi’ for three-fourths of the
the best of terms seemed quite compensable loss, whichever is
untrue and out of place on this the smaller, in an effort to speed
evening.
up the program. So far only a
The smooth dance music, and
few hundred of 24,000 claims on
the gay, romantic atmosphere
scintillated
by
soft-coloured file have been adjudicated since
lights added enjoyment to each passage of the Claims act two
dance. Six grand prizes ranging years ago.
from plastic puzzles and dolls to
The full House is expected to
an expensive smokers’ set were, vote on. the compromise measure
awarded to winners of the novel shortly. ty dances and the door prize.
Not only was the evening a
social success but the financial
returns were even more encour
aging with the two groups re
ceiving a boost in their treasur
ies. The groups are planning to
make the event an annual affair.
posed of both Bussei and Fellow
ship members, thank the hard
working executives for pitching
in to make this initial venture
such a success and to the danc
ing crowd for their wonderful
support and co-operation.
Committee, com-
—M. O. ‘
The' Dance
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE
The New Canadian
Hawaii Statistics
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Toyo Takata
Takaichi Umezuki
Ken Mori
.Editor.
Japanese Section Editor
Advertising
Office Hours:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
Saturday.
PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
Subscription, in Advance:
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Wednesday,
May
23,
1951
A CIVIL DEFENCE PROJECT FOR JCCA
As a measure of civic preparedness against an atom
bomb raid, the city of Toronto is distributing to each home
a booklet which contains useful information about the effect
of the bomb and handy hints on how to increase the chances
of survival. The booklet, entitled "Survival Under Atomic
Attack, is a guide to self-preservation in the event of the
dreaded possibility and those within areas which are con
sidered likely targets should take note of its contents.
Whjje there is no imminent cause for alarm, precaution
ary steps to safeguard lives and property are necessary in
view of the uncertain world conditions. It might be noted
that many schools in American cities go to the extent of
having classroom drills to teach young children how to pro
tect themselves when they are under an atomic bomb attack.
Whether it is advisable to carry the preparedness pro
gram this far in Canada is debatable, however we would
recommend one further step that should be taken. A large
proportion of the people in Canada are immigrants from
Europe and Asia who do not read English or French. It would
be advisable, therefore, that these pamphlets be printed in
as many languages as are required. If this cannot be
undertaken by the civil defense or by the government, then
it should be a priority project of the organizations within the
various racial groups.
We would suggest that the JCCA consider translating
this pamphlet for the benefit of the Issei living in possible
target areas.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS PLEA
Not even the most optimistic member of the
hundred strong delegation which pleaded for a Canadian
Bill of Rights in Ottawa earlier this month expected much
more than the Prime Minister’s pledge to give the matter
consideration. While this inconclusive reply gives no assurance of early or any action, nevertheless Mr. St. Laurent
and his colleagues could not have failed to notice and be
impressed by the size and the make-up of the delegation.
It is seldom that such delegation brings immediate re
sults. It will be noted that before the Ontario Leaislature
NEW
CANADIAN
Japanese As Racial Group
Has Lowest Divorce Rate
Masaoka "Shocked"
By Deport Order
WASHINGTON, D. C. - q
am shocked by this attitude on
the part of the Immigration
Service,” said Mike Masaoka.
“It seems incredible to me that
mere membership ten years ago
in a defunct organization, with
out proof that the individual was
guilty* of hostile activities, could
even seriously be considered a’
grounds for deportation.”
HONOLULU — Japanese as a
“The somewhat higher rate of
racial group in Hawaii have by divorce among the Chinese refar the lowest rate of- divorce veals their -greater progress to
among the many* races, accord ward Americanization. It is pro
ing to a study just completed by* bable that the strikingly* high
Dr. Andrew ^’. Lind, one of Ha rates among the Caucasians and
waii’s outstanding sociologists.
Filipinos are accountable partly*
Dr. Lind’s findings are con in terms of the recent immi
tained in a report on “Divorce grants (defense workers, service
He pointed out that the only
Trends in Hawaii, 1940-1950,” men and plantation workers) am
time the Japanese Fencing Aspublished by the Hawaii Social ong them.
sociation was ever cited as susResearch Laboratory at the Uni
“The Puerto Ricans, on the pect was on the Attorney-Gene
versity* of Hawaii.
other hand, have never had a ral’s list of proscribed organiza
He reports that the problem of
very* strong tradition of family* tions published several years
divorce is concentrated heavily
solidarity and their experience ago as a guide in evaluating a
in the Caucasian, Hawaiian and
within the Hawaiian setting has person’s loyal for federal ’em
Filipino groups.
caused them to bring their marit ployment, not as a basis for de
His study* also reveals dispro
al rifts to the attention of the portations.
portionately* high rates for the
courts somewhat more frequently*
Koreans and Puerto Ricans.
than formerly*, but has not aided
In the Japanese group, Dr.
Here too religious leaders of all
them
perceptibly
in
building
a
Lind’s study shows, the rate of
denominations are respected, not
strong
family* sy*stem.
divorces was 2.46 per 1,000 mar
imprisoned or murdered as they
ried persons, more than twice
“The Puerto Ricans, like the are in some totalitarian lands.
below the next group, the Chi- Koreans, have also suffered from
A Canadian citizen, no matter
nese, with an estimated 5.11 di- the greater moral hazards which
what his station in life, is sub
vorces per 1,000.
always beset the smaller ethject to the same laws as his
The relatively low rate of di- dc groups, as a consequence of fellow citizens. A mayor of a
vorce among the Chinese and Ja- their inability* to provide the ne large city, a wealthy industria
panese is consistent with the ge- cessary moral protection for any list, a general of the army, are
control over their members dur
nerally favorable record t
just as liable to arrest for an
have established in other* areas ing the difficult period of im infraction of any law as are
of social relations,” says the so migrant transition.”
those of more humble position.
ciologist’s report.
Pacific Citizen
The same laws apply to all Ca
nadians regardless of wealth, so
cial position ox* politics.
Today Is Citizenship Day
A Canadian citizen lives in a
In the House of Commons a eged to live in perhaps the most land where the lawmakers are
year ago, the Prime Minister* of richly endowed land of the world. the servants of the people. If
Canada with the concurrence of His standard of living is of the the lawmakers, who are always
the ten provincial premiers, an very highest and it grows even elected representatives, act con
nounced that it was to be hoped higher' with each passing year trary to the wishes . of the citi
that schools and public spirited as vast new resources are un- zens whom they represent, they
organizations would use May 23 covered.
will be defeated when they stand
as an occasion to present “sui
A Canadian citizen is free to for re-election and they will be
table exercises that would im
work where he chooses and in defeated by citizens who can
press upon Canadians the im
the job that he chooses. He is openly criticize their government
plication of their citizenship.”
not a subject of a slave state and who can secretly* register that
This suggestion was widely* fol
where the workers are regimen criticism by means of the secret
lowed and the first Citizenship
ted into labour batallions and ballot.
Day* was observed in Canada.
where, in ordex* to receive the
A Canadian citizen is privil
On the occasion of the second barest necessities of life, work eged to be able to buy the pro
Citizenship Day, on May* 23 of norms must be maintained in ducts of a free press. News
this year, it might be well for sickness and in health. A Cana- papers in Canada are not sup
all Canadians to consider some di an worker who is dissatisfied pressed for their criticism of the
of the great privileges that citi- with his job is free to leave it I government as they are in lands
zenship in thi country provides at any* time and to seek emvlov- where freedom of the press no
It is only by an e amination of ment somewhere else.
longer exists, nor are they the
the benefits of ourr citizenship.
A Canadian citizen can wor organs of the government as they
that we can both fortify* our
ship at the church of his choice. are in lands where one party
selves to defend them and organ In Canada, all religions are on rules.
ize ourselves to improve them.
an equal footing; none receive
A Canadian citizen is privil
A. Canadian citizen is privil- special privileges from the state. eged to live in a land where he
is not only allowed but is en
couraged to perpetuate the. lan
guage, religion, and culture of
his forefathers. Proof of this lies
in the large number of Canadian
that a Canadian Bill of Rights will become a reality.
newspapers that are published in
When a Nisei speaks to anoOf the latter, Nisei does the languages other than French or
, rmgnsn is the more trick of saying that we are Cana
English and in the numerous cul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
prevalent means of communica- dians by* birth but Japanese bv
tural
societies that can be found
Japanese Songs
The New Canadian acknow tion. but almost invariably* he ancestry. And don’t forget Isseis, everywhere.
ledges with thanks generous do tosses in odd bits of Japanese. But even a better exampde of
These are but a few of the
He uses these shreds of Japa a one-word term is ‘enry*o,’ as in
nations from the following:
As a result of the agreement
privileges
that Canadian citizennese because there's no satisfac the frequent Nisei expression,
signed recently between ASCAP
tory English equivalent or be “Don t enryo.” Another one is stop grants. There are many
Mr. H. Tateishi, Fort William.
(American Society of Composmore and it would be well kr
cause one Japanese word can nama-iki.
el's, Authors and Publishers) and Ont., on birth of son.
all
of us to think of them all on
take the. place of a long phrase.
What
is
the
most
common
Ja
the Japanese Society of Rights
Mr. S. Sato, in memory of late
May 23. By counting the bene
Perhaps the most common ex
panese
word
to
be
used
by
the
of Authors and Composers, any mother Matsuyo Sato.
fits
of our Canadian citizenship
ample of the former are Japa
Nisei
?
One
would
think
it
would
one who plays or sings a Japa
we will respect it more highly
Mr. Shigeru Yamamoto, Mon nese foodstuffs. Certainly, riceb&
Nisei
itself,
but
we
don
’
t
nese song commercially in the
and in respecting it, we will pre
on daughter's marriage.
ball is not a fitting replacement
think so. Nisei appears more of pare ourselves to improve it and
United States will have to pay
for sushi or nigiri-meshi and it
for the privilege.
Art is a human activity having (rice ball) sounds less palatable. ten in writing, e.g.. it appears to defend it.
The agreement is expected to for its purpose the transmission And what would you call konn- about 20 times in each NC issue.
affect Japanese floor shows in to others of the highest and best yaku, tofu. miso,
AX e think it would be “hakujin”.
Not by years but by dispel*
cabarets in Hawaii and the West feelings to which men have risen. shimi, etc., and still make it which is euphemistically* pleastion is wisdom acquired.
coast of the U.S. mainland.
— Tolstoi. sound like food ?
j antcr than “white people.”
Tiie Limit Is 200
THE
The New Canadian
Hawaii Statistics
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Toyo Takata
Takaichi Umezuki
Ken Mori
.Editor.
Japanese Section Editor
Advertising
Office Hours:
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Monday to Friday.
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
Saturday.
PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
Subscription, in Advance:
$3.00 for six months
$6.00 per one year
479 Queen St. W.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
Wednesday,
May
23,
1951
A CIVIL DEFENCE PROJECT FOR JCCA
As a measure of civic preparedness against an atom
bomb raid, the city of Toronto is distributing to each home
a booklet which contains useful information about the effect
of the bomb and handy hints on how to increase the chances
of survival. The booklet, entitled "Survival Under Atomic
Attack, is a guide to self-preservation in the event of the
dreaded possibility and those within areas which are con
sidered likely targets should take note of its contents.
Whjje there is no imminent cause for alarm, precaution
ary steps to safeguard lives and property are necessary in
view of the uncertain world conditions. It might be noted
that many schools in American cities go to the extent of
having classroom drills to teach young children how to pro
tect themselves when they are under an atomic bomb attack.
Whether it is advisable to carry the preparedness pro
gram this far in Canada is debatable, however we would
recommend one further step that should be taken. A large
proportion of the people in Canada are immigrants from
Europe and Asia who do not read English or French. It would
be advisable, therefore, that these pamphlets be printed in
as many languages as are required. If this cannot be
undertaken by the civil defense or by the government, then
it should be a priority project of the organizations within the
various racial groups.
We would suggest that the JCCA consider translating
this pamphlet for the benefit of the Issei living in possible
target areas.
THE BILL OF RIGHTS PLEA
Not even the most optimistic member of the
hundred strong delegation which pleaded for a Canadian
Bill of Rights in Ottawa earlier this month expected much
more than the Prime Minister’s pledge to give the matter
consideration. While this inconclusive reply gives no assurance of early or any action, nevertheless Mr. St. Laurent
and his colleagues could not have failed to notice and be
impressed by the size and the make-up of the delegation.
It is seldom that such delegation brings immediate re
sults. It will be noted that before the Ontario Leaislature
NEW
CANADIAN
Japanese As Racial Group
Has Lowest Divorce Rate
Masaoka "Shocked"
By Deport Order
WASHINGTON, D. C. - q
am shocked by this attitude on
the part of the Immigration
Service,” said Mike Masaoka.
“It seems incredible to me that
mere membership ten years ago
in a defunct organization, with
out proof that the individual was
guilty* of hostile activities, could
even seriously be considered a’
grounds for deportation.”
HONOLULU — Japanese as a
“The somewhat higher rate of
racial group in Hawaii have by divorce among the Chinese refar the lowest rate of- divorce veals their -greater progress to
among the many* races, accord ward Americanization. It is pro
ing to a study just completed by* bable that the strikingly* high
Dr. Andrew ^’. Lind, one of Ha rates among the Caucasians and
waii’s outstanding sociologists.
Filipinos are accountable partly*
Dr. Lind’s findings are con in terms of the recent immi
tained in a report on “Divorce grants (defense workers, service
He pointed out that the only
Trends in Hawaii, 1940-1950,” men and plantation workers) am
time the Japanese Fencing Aspublished by the Hawaii Social ong them.
sociation was ever cited as susResearch Laboratory at the Uni
“The Puerto Ricans, on the pect was on the Attorney-Gene
versity* of Hawaii.
other hand, have never had a ral’s list of proscribed organiza
He reports that the problem of
very* strong tradition of family* tions published several years
divorce is concentrated heavily
solidarity and their experience ago as a guide in evaluating a
in the Caucasian, Hawaiian and
within the Hawaiian setting has person’s loyal for federal ’em
Filipino groups.
caused them to bring their marit ployment, not as a basis for de
His study* also reveals dispro
al rifts to the attention of the portations.
portionately* high rates for the
courts somewhat more frequently*
Koreans and Puerto Ricans.
than formerly*, but has not aided
In the Japanese group, Dr.
Here too religious leaders of all
them
perceptibly
in
building
a
Lind’s study shows, the rate of
denominations are respected, not
strong
family* sy*stem.
divorces was 2.46 per 1,000 mar
imprisoned or murdered as they
ried persons, more than twice
“The Puerto Ricans, like the are in some totalitarian lands.
below the next group, the Chi- Koreans, have also suffered from
A Canadian citizen, no matter
nese, with an estimated 5.11 di- the greater moral hazards which
what his station in life, is sub
vorces per 1,000.
always beset the smaller ethject to the same laws as his
The relatively low rate of di- dc groups, as a consequence of fellow citizens. A mayor of a
vorce among the Chinese and Ja- their inability* to provide the ne large city, a wealthy industria
panese is consistent with the ge- cessary moral protection for any list, a general of the army, are
control over their members dur
nerally favorable record t
just as liable to arrest for an
have established in other* areas ing the difficult period of im infraction of any law as are
of social relations,” says the so migrant transition.”
those of more humble position.
ciologist’s report.
Pacific Citizen
The same laws apply to all Ca
nadians regardless of wealth, so
cial position ox* politics.
Today Is Citizenship Day
A Canadian citizen lives in a
In the House of Commons a eged to live in perhaps the most land where the lawmakers are
year ago, the Prime Minister* of richly endowed land of the world. the servants of the people. If
Canada with the concurrence of His standard of living is of the the lawmakers, who are always
the ten provincial premiers, an very highest and it grows even elected representatives, act con
nounced that it was to be hoped higher' with each passing year trary to the wishes . of the citi
that schools and public spirited as vast new resources are un- zens whom they represent, they
organizations would use May 23 covered.
will be defeated when they stand
as an occasion to present “sui
A Canadian citizen is free to for re-election and they will be
table exercises that would im
work where he chooses and in defeated by citizens who can
press upon Canadians the im
the job that he chooses. He is openly criticize their government
plication of their citizenship.”
not a subject of a slave state and who can secretly* register that
This suggestion was widely* fol
where the workers are regimen criticism by means of the secret
lowed and the first Citizenship
ted into labour batallions and ballot.
Day* was observed in Canada.
where, in ordex* to receive the
A Canadian citizen is privil
On the occasion of the second barest necessities of life, work eged to be able to buy the pro
Citizenship Day, on May* 23 of norms must be maintained in ducts of a free press. News
this year, it might be well for sickness and in health. A Cana- papers in Canada are not sup
all Canadians to consider some di an worker who is dissatisfied pressed for their criticism of the
of the great privileges that citi- with his job is free to leave it I government as they are in lands
zenship in thi country provides at any* time and to seek emvlov- where freedom of the press no
It is only by an e amination of ment somewhere else.
longer exists, nor are they the
the benefits of ourr citizenship.
A Canadian citizen can wor organs of the government as they
that we can both fortify* our
ship at the church of his choice. are in lands where one party
selves to defend them and organ In Canada, all religions are on rules.
ize ourselves to improve them.
an equal footing; none receive
A Canadian citizen is privil
A. Canadian citizen is privil- special privileges from the state. eged to live in a land where he
is not only allowed but is en
couraged to perpetuate the. lan
guage, religion, and culture of
his forefathers. Proof of this lies
in the large number of Canadian
that a Canadian Bill of Rights will become a reality.
newspapers that are published in
When a Nisei speaks to anoOf the latter, Nisei does the languages other than French or
, rmgnsn is the more trick of saying that we are Cana
English and in the numerous cul
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
prevalent means of communica- dians by* birth but Japanese bv
tural
societies that can be found
Japanese Songs
The New Canadian acknow tion. but almost invariably* he ancestry. And don’t forget Isseis, everywhere.
ledges with thanks generous do tosses in odd bits of Japanese. But even a better exampde of
These are but a few of the
He uses these shreds of Japa a one-word term is ‘enry*o,’ as in
nations from the following:
As a result of the agreement
privileges
that Canadian citizennese because there's no satisfac the frequent Nisei expression,
signed recently between ASCAP
tory English equivalent or be “Don t enryo.” Another one is stop grants. There are many
Mr. H. Tateishi, Fort William.
(American Society of Composmore and it would be well kr
cause one Japanese word can nama-iki.
el's, Authors and Publishers) and Ont., on birth of son.
all
of us to think of them all on
take the. place of a long phrase.
What
is
the
most
common
Ja
the Japanese Society of Rights
Mr. S. Sato, in memory of late
May 23. By counting the bene
Perhaps the most common ex
panese
word
to
be
used
by
the
of Authors and Composers, any mother Matsuyo Sato.
fits
of our Canadian citizenship
ample of the former are Japa
Nisei
?
One
would
think
it
would
one who plays or sings a Japa
we will respect it more highly
Mr. Shigeru Yamamoto, Mon nese foodstuffs. Certainly, riceb&
Nisei
itself,
but
we
don
’
t
nese song commercially in the
and in respecting it, we will pre
on daughter's marriage.
ball is not a fitting replacement
think so. Nisei appears more of pare ourselves to improve it and
United States will have to pay
for sushi or nigiri-meshi and it
for the privilege.
Art is a human activity having (rice ball) sounds less palatable. ten in writing, e.g.. it appears to defend it.
The agreement is expected to for its purpose the transmission And what would you call konn- about 20 times in each NC issue.
affect Japanese floor shows in to others of the highest and best yaku, tofu. miso,
AX e think it would be “hakujin”.
Not by years but by dispel*
cabarets in Hawaii and the West feelings to which men have risen. shimi, etc., and still make it which is euphemistically* pleastion is wisdom acquired.
coast of the U.S. mainland.
— Tolstoi. sound like food ?
j antcr than “white people.”
Tiie Limit Is 200
Page 3
Wednesday,
May
1951
23,
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PAGE SEVEN
CANADIAN
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Takeda Ins.? Acettes Top Bowlers
j Six - Team Toronto Ball Loop
I Primed For Sabbath Opening
in the spring of 1947, a small group got together to orga- i GOLFERS SLATE BALL
h modest beginnings of the Eastern Canada Nisei Open
^ ^ 0° Tournament. It was a last-minute hand-stitched job that ! SWEEP AT UPLANDS
Bowling ^ ^
presentation in an off-street cubicle and in the
The
Japanese
ended up "
after that it hadn’t improved noticeably, nor the
red. The year
vear after that.
The six teams in the Toronto^’
Baseball League
will usher* in their 1951 season
SPRINGF1ELD. Mass.
Hen
, with a
this Sunday, May
ry Tominaga, the little 2J-year
stie Bits oid lefthander from Honolulu, in
double-header at
Riverdale
and a single
hurling his no-run. no-intter,
Park.
faced only -S batters as he pitch
ed his Springfield College of
with
battle Hurricanes at 9 a.m. while
’ But now. in its fifth year, u .
to a 3-0 win reThe following are the full list
I or
a.m.
„ longer any clubhouse event.
at 11 a.m.
I, has the props and the color of winners:
in the
Tominaga, who was Lowaus
with
Men’s Team. (1) Bill Takeda
of a ton-flight show, it s majoi
'•boy player of the year” in 1946,
The
Insurance (T), 3,232; (2) Nisei
Robbies at 9 a.m. at Riverdale. walked the first man up. then
league stuff. Take what rt costs:
Co-Op (T), 3.22S; (3) Hot Rods nrst prize
thousand dollar added exThe six teams are basically the
the next — । in He
transportation
(T), 3,218; (4) Fred Urabe In one who
wwiua. The Presentation at
truck out
Harold Kutsusurance (T), 3,169
the Koval York, a Toronto showtwo
new
names
—
best
130. , by Friday, May
Ladies’ Team (1) Acettes (T),
olace is a half-grand sock on tne
and Pearl’s Credit Jew
rt i c i n a n is s hou 1 d join
3,163; (2) Pacers (T). 2,961.
and price money and alley
ellers—appear.
Best
Cleaners
A ruling on the M esterns quo
Men’s Doubles. (T) Terry Fu
fees chalk up at least anothei
are the former Danforth Clean tion which crops up every yea
jioka-Mas Isoshima (T), 1,565;
ers who had captured the bunt has been made with the stipulaMike Honda-Herby Izumi (H),
ing last year. Pearl’s Credit tion that
members of the
The tourney, for the first 1,412; (3) Johnny Takeda-Sandy Losing Streak
Jewellers are the former Queen
anization—-f ro m
.
was
moved
to
a
more
spaOno (T), 1,408; (4) Dick Take
time.
Desnite three three-base hit.
O
’
bov—will not bo
cious and cushy setting of the uchi-Dick Okuda (M), 1,403,
rapped by
I to play in th
Juniors, Juveniles
new Olympic Alley where spec
Mixed Doubles. Barbara Nika
tators could watch the proceed ido-Joe Izumi (T), 1,441; (2)
This ruling, the
unable to end their Come Home Winners
ing and keep tab with the Shirley Morita-Bob Miyauchi (1),
tive h dos, will allow
scores. And a large number or 1,433; (3)
They made it a double winner hopeful
Mary Ebata-Maw St. Clair Memorial Stadium as
on
hand
to
add
ball although it may tend to lower
onlookers were
Mori (T), 1,332.
they went down to the score of Monday night.
to the bigness of the affair.
The Juniors, who so far have the calibre of the league someIndividual Winners
9-4 at the hands of Milwaukee
Aside from the glitter, the
Men’s High Triple. (1) Joe Sports who were also winless up been the. best and the most suc what.
cessful team in the Westerns
tournament itself was run off in Izumi (T), 783; (2) Dick L cnida
to this game.
bi? league fashion. It Went off (T), 761; (3) Frank Isoshima
link, came through in the final
held recently with Tom
. Others
inning with two runs to squeeze Kamino chosen as pr
without a hitch or hindrance, at- (T), 720.
Ginger Terakita.
a victory 3-2. It was their second include I'hil 'Yatabe,
testing to the efficiency and the
Jim
the
hardstraight triumph, giving them a Don Mitsubata, trea
operating skill of
kamura (T), 323; (2) Joe Ito (T), ! Terry Fujioka and Mas
- officials.
record of two wins against one Hayashi. equipmentworking tournament
i shima teamed up to score 1,565
300.
convenor
loss. Last week, Carl Uchikura Roy Kurita,
The manner in which the tour
Ladies’ High Triple. (1) Mary i pins to take first place in the
fashioned
a
three-hitter
for
their
nament took place was a show Ebata (T), 6S6; (2
A run-down on the rosters of
Shirley i Men’s Doubles and win the event
initial
win.
the teams will follow in a later
in itself.
Umetsu (H), 656; (3) May Mit- handily. Fujioka was particularly
The big hero of the game was issue.
180 BOWLERS
impressive as they outclassed
suhashi (T), 655.
outfielder Key Tanaka who is re
And this year’s tournament
Ladies’ High Single. (1) Grace the field of 48. A Hamilton duo,
garded more as a defensive play
1
saw a record number of bowl Hayashida (T), 299; (2) Shiz Mike Honda and Herby Izumi
Chinese or Canadian
er than a hitter. However he |
ers (180), in a record number Hayakawa. (T), 269.
came in second with 1,412, with
came through a. double and two |
Foods
of events (with men and mixed
Johnny' Takeda-Sandy Ono and
in
four
trips
and
he
batsingles
doubles included) shooting for amassed 3,232 pins and thereby Montreal's Dick Okuda-Dick Ta
RICKSHA'
I
ted in the tying run when he
more prizes. Outside entries were edged out Nisei Co-Op by a meie keuchi close behind.
RESTAURANT
chased Miyazaki home with one
in from Montreal and Hamilton, four pins to take home the JC
In the other event, the mixed
of his singles and scored the
83 Lagauchetiere St. W.
with the Quebeckers represented CA Challenge Trophy, 875 Ju doubles, the Barbara Nikaidowinning run himself on a miscue
Montreal. I*. Qby three men and one women o cash and the major gioty. Tol Joe Izumi combination proved by their opposition, Mimico. Ken
For
Reservations
outpointing S h i r- Ohara went the route, allowing
team and Hamilton by five men lowing the Co-Op five, Hot Rods tops b y
Rhone HA. 4998
with 3,218 pins took third money
Morita-Bob Miyauchi 1,441 four hits with Marriott who is
and one women’s teams.
*
while
Fred
Urabe
Insurance
Now, on to the statistics and
to 1,433. Mary Ebata-Maw Mori, slowly rounding into shape be
cashed
in
with
3,169
pins.
AL
a brother and sister act, finished lling the plate.
the winners:
Toronto grabbed off all the four winners are Toronto teams. third with 1,332. Toronto tied
Ted Gibula just allowed a
top honors and most of the run A total of 28 teams took part. up the event.
single hit as the Westerns Juve
The winning Takeda team was
ner-up awards in the four clas
For individual honors, only the niles breezed in with a 6-3 win
Chop Suey House
ses of events and in the indivi composed of Sandy Ono, Johnny scores in the five-bowler teams over Browns Clothing.
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
duals. In the main bout where Takeda, George Kitamura, Bing events counted and here Toron
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
the scores were none too im Tanaka and Tom Fujimoto.
to again was predominant. Joe
DINNERS
U. Settlement House
pressive, Bill Takeda Insurance
Rolling up a total of 3,163 pins Izumi of the El Mocambo five
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 iun.
which would have placed them. headed the high triples with 783, To Hold Street Dance
Reservations: EM4-9035
!
sixth if they had bowled in the while Sora Construction’s DickThe
University
Settlement
men’s division, the Acettes o. Uchida had 761 and Frank IsoToronto easily won out among shima, rolling for Hot Rods House is holding a Street Dance
r
on
Saturday
evening,
June
2,
on
X
Il
Hamilton,
It'i
the eight teams entered in the
in 720 to place third.
Grange Road between John and
ladies group. Acettes. made up of
Eddie Nakamura of 0. K. McCaul Streets opposite the
five strong Nisei women
; headed the high singles,
$
Settlement House.
were
no
match
for
the
ficid
:
Jo
Fisher, Gordon & Co.
followed by
The Street Dance is open to
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
they
finished
more
than
Chartered Accountants
all the people in the neighbour
points ahead of the second-place
Ebata took her third
:
21 JOHN 8T. NORTH
hood and modern and old time
Temple Building
Pacers, also of lot onto.
the
day
by
winning
the
prize of
s
The winning quintette had high triple. Grace Hayashida was dancing will take place. There i.
:
For Fine Chinese Food
62 Richmond St. W.
will be no admission charge.
Mich Isozaki, Chic Tanagi
$
Toronto, Ont. EM. 3-8877
Facilitiw for
The event is slated for 7:30 p.
Marv Ebata. Kay Mitsuhashi and
All prizes were awarded at m. In the event of rain, the dance
PARTIES & BANQUETS
f : the
Presentation Dance which
will be held on the following :
followed at the Royal York Hotel
Saturday evening, June 9.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE
ballroom, which was attended by
more than 400. Former president
of the Toronto Nisei Major BowlMost Modern Up-To-Date
j’lf Lea true. Tosh Kishimoto
Private, Group, or Home Lessons
made the presentation speech
Kitchen and Dining Room Sets
BEGINNERS CLASS
while the prizes were presented
■At Popular Prices
i
to the winners by* Eddie Naka
mura.
Our Summer Course will start June 20th wit
.
ENROLL
NOW!
summer rate. Don’t miss this opportunity
A, S, TAKIMOTO,
i
I
#
-’ I
LUCK INN
g.;
I:
*
4
b
1
Social Da.no© Lessons
I
4
f
i
Apply To
Miss Marion Inouye
143 Harrison. OL. 2402
TORONTO
Closing Date For Class Lc
Jack Matsuo
Instructor
205 Dundas M .
I JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
/
I
1
I
10
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Rock Wool Insulation,
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Ave..
j PHONE
Toronto.
HA. 5550
it
Felix Chrome Furniture
Operated By H. Yamasaki
175 McCaul St.
—
Toronto
Phone EM. 3- 7487
^W
X
‘1! *
1951
THE
NEW
PAGE SEVEN
CANADIAN
\i
Takeda Ins.? Acettes Top Bowlers
j Six - Team Toronto Ball Loop
I Primed For Sabbath Opening
in the spring of 1947, a small group got together to orga- i GOLFERS SLATE BALL
h modest beginnings of the Eastern Canada Nisei Open
^ ^ 0° Tournament. It was a last-minute hand-stitched job that ! SWEEP AT UPLANDS
Bowling ^ ^
presentation in an off-street cubicle and in the
The
Japanese
ended up "
after that it hadn’t improved noticeably, nor the
red. The year
vear after that.
The six teams in the Toronto^’
Baseball League
will usher* in their 1951 season
SPRINGF1ELD. Mass.
Hen
, with a
this Sunday, May
ry Tominaga, the little 2J-year
stie Bits oid lefthander from Honolulu, in
double-header at
Riverdale
and a single
hurling his no-run. no-intter,
Park.
faced only -S batters as he pitch
ed his Springfield College of
with
battle Hurricanes at 9 a.m. while
’ But now. in its fifth year, u .
to a 3-0 win reThe following are the full list
I or
a.m.
„ longer any clubhouse event.
at 11 a.m.
I, has the props and the color of winners:
in the
Tominaga, who was Lowaus
with
Men’s Team. (1) Bill Takeda
of a ton-flight show, it s majoi
'•boy player of the year” in 1946,
The
Insurance (T), 3,232; (2) Nisei
Robbies at 9 a.m. at Riverdale. walked the first man up. then
league stuff. Take what rt costs:
Co-Op (T), 3.22S; (3) Hot Rods nrst prize
thousand dollar added exThe six teams are basically the
the next — । in He
transportation
(T), 3,218; (4) Fred Urabe In one who
wwiua. The Presentation at
truck out
Harold Kutsusurance (T), 3,169
the Koval York, a Toronto showtwo
new
names
—
best
130. , by Friday, May
Ladies’ Team (1) Acettes (T),
olace is a half-grand sock on tne
and Pearl’s Credit Jew
rt i c i n a n is s hou 1 d join
3,163; (2) Pacers (T). 2,961.
and price money and alley
ellers—appear.
Best
Cleaners
A ruling on the M esterns quo
Men’s Doubles. (T) Terry Fu
fees chalk up at least anothei
are the former Danforth Clean tion which crops up every yea
jioka-Mas Isoshima (T), 1,565;
ers who had captured the bunt has been made with the stipulaMike Honda-Herby Izumi (H),
ing last year. Pearl’s Credit tion that
members of the
The tourney, for the first 1,412; (3) Johnny Takeda-Sandy Losing Streak
Jewellers are the former Queen
anization—-f ro m
.
was
moved
to
a
more
spaOno (T), 1,408; (4) Dick Take
time.
Desnite three three-base hit.
O
’
bov—will not bo
cious and cushy setting of the uchi-Dick Okuda (M), 1,403,
rapped by
I to play in th
Juniors, Juveniles
new Olympic Alley where spec
Mixed Doubles. Barbara Nika
tators could watch the proceed ido-Joe Izumi (T), 1,441; (2)
This ruling, the
unable to end their Come Home Winners
ing and keep tab with the Shirley Morita-Bob Miyauchi (1),
tive h dos, will allow
scores. And a large number or 1,433; (3)
They made it a double winner hopeful
Mary Ebata-Maw St. Clair Memorial Stadium as
on
hand
to
add
ball although it may tend to lower
onlookers were
Mori (T), 1,332.
they went down to the score of Monday night.
to the bigness of the affair.
The Juniors, who so far have the calibre of the league someIndividual Winners
9-4 at the hands of Milwaukee
Aside from the glitter, the
Men’s High Triple. (1) Joe Sports who were also winless up been the. best and the most suc what.
cessful team in the Westerns
tournament itself was run off in Izumi (T), 783; (2) Dick L cnida
to this game.
bi? league fashion. It Went off (T), 761; (3) Frank Isoshima
link, came through in the final
held recently with Tom
. Others
inning with two runs to squeeze Kamino chosen as pr
without a hitch or hindrance, at- (T), 720.
Ginger Terakita.
a victory 3-2. It was their second include I'hil 'Yatabe,
testing to the efficiency and the
Jim
the
hardstraight triumph, giving them a Don Mitsubata, trea
operating skill of
kamura (T), 323; (2) Joe Ito (T), ! Terry Fujioka and Mas
- officials.
record of two wins against one Hayashi. equipmentworking tournament
i shima teamed up to score 1,565
300.
convenor
loss. Last week, Carl Uchikura Roy Kurita,
The manner in which the tour
Ladies’ High Triple. (1) Mary i pins to take first place in the
fashioned
a
three-hitter
for
their
nament took place was a show Ebata (T), 6S6; (2
A run-down on the rosters of
Shirley i Men’s Doubles and win the event
initial
win.
the teams will follow in a later
in itself.
Umetsu (H), 656; (3) May Mit- handily. Fujioka was particularly
The big hero of the game was issue.
180 BOWLERS
impressive as they outclassed
suhashi (T), 655.
outfielder Key Tanaka who is re
And this year’s tournament
Ladies’ High Single. (1) Grace the field of 48. A Hamilton duo,
garded more as a defensive play
1
saw a record number of bowl Hayashida (T), 299; (2) Shiz Mike Honda and Herby Izumi
Chinese or Canadian
er than a hitter. However he |
ers (180), in a record number Hayakawa. (T), 269.
came in second with 1,412, with
came through a. double and two |
Foods
of events (with men and mixed
Johnny' Takeda-Sandy Ono and
in
four
trips
and
he
batsingles
doubles included) shooting for amassed 3,232 pins and thereby Montreal's Dick Okuda-Dick Ta
RICKSHA'
I
ted in the tying run when he
more prizes. Outside entries were edged out Nisei Co-Op by a meie keuchi close behind.
RESTAURANT
chased Miyazaki home with one
in from Montreal and Hamilton, four pins to take home the JC
In the other event, the mixed
of his singles and scored the
83 Lagauchetiere St. W.
with the Quebeckers represented CA Challenge Trophy, 875 Ju doubles, the Barbara Nikaidowinning run himself on a miscue
Montreal. I*. Qby three men and one women o cash and the major gioty. Tol Joe Izumi combination proved by their opposition, Mimico. Ken
For
Reservations
outpointing S h i r- Ohara went the route, allowing
team and Hamilton by five men lowing the Co-Op five, Hot Rods tops b y
Rhone HA. 4998
with 3,218 pins took third money
Morita-Bob Miyauchi 1,441 four hits with Marriott who is
and one women’s teams.
*
while
Fred
Urabe
Insurance
Now, on to the statistics and
to 1,433. Mary Ebata-Maw Mori, slowly rounding into shape be
cashed
in
with
3,169
pins.
AL
a brother and sister act, finished lling the plate.
the winners:
Toronto grabbed off all the four winners are Toronto teams. third with 1,332. Toronto tied
Ted Gibula just allowed a
top honors and most of the run A total of 28 teams took part. up the event.
single hit as the Westerns Juve
The winning Takeda team was
ner-up awards in the four clas
For individual honors, only the niles breezed in with a 6-3 win
Chop Suey House
ses of events and in the indivi composed of Sandy Ono, Johnny scores in the five-bowler teams over Browns Clothing.
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
duals. In the main bout where Takeda, George Kitamura, Bing events counted and here Toron
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
the scores were none too im Tanaka and Tom Fujimoto.
to again was predominant. Joe
DINNERS
U. Settlement House
pressive, Bill Takeda Insurance
Rolling up a total of 3,163 pins Izumi of the El Mocambo five
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 iun.
which would have placed them. headed the high triples with 783, To Hold Street Dance
Reservations: EM4-9035
!
sixth if they had bowled in the while Sora Construction’s DickThe
University
Settlement
men’s division, the Acettes o. Uchida had 761 and Frank IsoToronto easily won out among shima, rolling for Hot Rods House is holding a Street Dance
r
on
Saturday
evening,
June
2,
on
X
Il
Hamilton,
It'i
the eight teams entered in the
in 720 to place third.
Grange Road between John and
ladies group. Acettes. made up of
Eddie Nakamura of 0. K. McCaul Streets opposite the
five strong Nisei women
; headed the high singles,
$
Settlement House.
were
no
match
for
the
ficid
:
Jo
Fisher, Gordon & Co.
followed by
The Street Dance is open to
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
they
finished
more
than
Chartered Accountants
all the people in the neighbour
points ahead of the second-place
Ebata took her third
:
21 JOHN 8T. NORTH
hood and modern and old time
Temple Building
Pacers, also of lot onto.
the
day
by
winning
the
prize of
s
The winning quintette had high triple. Grace Hayashida was dancing will take place. There i.
:
For Fine Chinese Food
62 Richmond St. W.
will be no admission charge.
Mich Isozaki, Chic Tanagi
$
Toronto, Ont. EM. 3-8877
Facilitiw for
The event is slated for 7:30 p.
Marv Ebata. Kay Mitsuhashi and
All prizes were awarded at m. In the event of rain, the dance
PARTIES & BANQUETS
f : the
Presentation Dance which
will be held on the following :
followed at the Royal York Hotel
Saturday evening, June 9.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE
ballroom, which was attended by
more than 400. Former president
of the Toronto Nisei Major BowlMost Modern Up-To-Date
j’lf Lea true. Tosh Kishimoto
Private, Group, or Home Lessons
made the presentation speech
Kitchen and Dining Room Sets
BEGINNERS CLASS
while the prizes were presented
■At Popular Prices
i
to the winners by* Eddie Naka
mura.
Our Summer Course will start June 20th wit
.
ENROLL
NOW!
summer rate. Don’t miss this opportunity
A, S, TAKIMOTO,
i
I
#
-’ I
LUCK INN
g.;
I:
*
4
b
1
Social Da.no© Lessons
I
4
f
i
Apply To
Miss Marion Inouye
143 Harrison. OL. 2402
TORONTO
Closing Date For Class Lc
Jack Matsuo
Instructor
205 Dundas M .
I JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
/
I
1
I
10
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Rock Wool Insulation,
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Ave..
j PHONE
Toronto.
HA. 5550
it
Felix Chrome Furniture
Operated By H. Yamasaki
175 McCaul St.
—
Toronto
Phone EM. 3- 7487
^W
X
‘1! *
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE
NEW CANADIAN
PASSING THRU
{Confd from Page 1)
erd on cl
Wednesday,
Toronto JCCA Cards
Spring Frolic Tonite
May
23
O.K. CLEANERS
a nother one of their offensives.
An ideal way to spend the
MAY
101!^ QUEEN ST. W,
night before the mid-week holi
The whole war is just one silly ENGAGEMENTS
For Pick-up and Delivery
23—Toronto. Toronto JCCA An
day, is to go dancing at the Tor
football game with each side
Phone
nual Spring Frolic. UNF Au taking turns carrying the ball.
MONTREAL — On May 10, onto JCCA’s Annual Spring Fro
WA.
6953
ditorium, 9-1 a.m.
M: It’s one big bloody mess. I Mr. Tsuruichi Oike of Montreal lic tonight, May 23, at the UNF
25—Vancouver. Vancouver JCCA don’t know when the big one is announced the engagement of his Auditorium, 297 College St.
Honky Tonk Dance, Alf Car coming but I’m glad I’m out of it. third daughter Phyllis to Mr.
Dancing is from 9 p.m. to 1
MICKEY S. SATO
Nobby
Noda,
third
son
of
Mr.
son’s 8-piece orchestra, at
a.m., admission is 75 cents, and
G: I took a glance in a Com
CROWN LIFE-INSURANCE CO
Hastings Auditorium, 9 p.m. munist paper and all I read was Kichimatsu Noda of Japan. En everyone is welcome. Door prizes
°ifBL 21 Juadas Square
2G—Montreal. ’ Quebec JCCA- this stuff about Yankee Agres gagement party was held at the will be given.
Phone EM. 3-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenu.
Nisei Campus Club Graduates’ sion in Korea and then I read one Tea Garden Cafe.
TORONTO. ONT.
Baishakunins for the occasion
Tea for University and High of the evening papers and I read
Res. ME. 6072 ’
Mission
Circle's
School graduates of 1951, St. i about Red Agression in Korea. I were Mr. and Mrs. Takazo Wata
"Fujin Chawakai"
sometimes got so confused, I nabe.
Raphael House, 7:30 p.m.
The girls of the Metropolitan
26—Toronto. Club Adelphi May didn’t know where to turn. I know
Nisei Mission Circle will be hosMARRIAGES
General Insurance
Merry-Go-Round Dance, Uni I was supposed to be a good de
tesses
at
their
“
Fujin
Chawa224
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
versity Settlement. House, 15 mocratic citizen and call down
SAKAUYE— YAMAMOTO
kai
”
on
Saturday,
June
2. The
Wilson Heights P. 0., Ont
the Communists but to tell you
Grange Road. 8:30 p.m.
tea
will
be
held
in
the
MONTREAL
—
The
marriage
Church
Automobile, Fire, Burglar ’
27—Taber. Alberta JCCA Sec the truth, I never even knew of Kimiyo, second daughter of House, 51 Bond Street from 2
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
what it was really all about!
ond Council Meeting.
to 5 p.m.
M: Ha! Even the soldiers fight Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Yamamoto
For the enjoyment of guests.
ing in Korea don’t know what of Montreal, and Mr. Tatsuo
there
will be a musical proSakauye
of
Montreal
took
place
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA’s Re- they’re fighting about.
St E- Toronto
G: It gets me so mad. All those at the Japanese United Church gramme consisting of vocal and
Barrister
and
Solicitor
on May 22. Rev. T. Komiyama piano solos and odori. There will
Operative
Committeej
at nice young boys being killed . . .
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
also be a sale of home cooking.
M: My dear girl, nice young officiated.
Sheraton Room, King Edarranged
Following
reception
at
Tea
Tickets
at
35
cents
may
be
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY3427
ward Hotel. 7 p.m.
joys have to be killed in the
Gardens,
the
couple
went
to
New
obtained
from
members
and
2—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei vars that have to be waged to
^ork for their honeymoon trip. friends of the group. The pro- ,
Mission Circle, “Fujin Cha- keep the capitalist system pros
ceeds of the tea will go to the
wakai”. Metropolitan Church pering.
work of the Woman’s Missionary
G: I don’t understand. You talk Club Adelphi Slates
House. 51 Bond St. 2 to 5 p.m.
Agent
Society of the United Church of '
just
like
a
Communist?
Didn
’
t
"Merry-go-Round"
Hop
17"~L?thbr'dge. Alberta JCCA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Canada.
I
Third Council Meeting, YM- you like the country you were
COMPANY OF CANADA
The public is cordially invited
living in ?
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
M: No, I’m not a Communist. to attend the May Merry-go
The music that can deepest reach, I m just the type who sits back Round Dance sponsored by Club Seattle Nisei Takes Own
And cure an ill, is cordial speech. and sneers at both sides. No, Adelphi. It will be held on Sat Life Outside His Home
urday, May 26, at the University
Ralph Waldo Emerson. what I wanted was some perfect
SEATTLE — A 27-year old
Settlement House at 15 Grange .
government where everybody can
gardener
committed suicide on
Road. Dancing will be from 8:30
live peacefully side by side.
Agent
May 15 by forcing his neck be
p.m.
G: My, what an idealist you
Dancing music will be supplied tween the pickets of a gate near
MONARCH LIFE
turned out to be!
by leading orchestras. Admission his home, according to Coroner
M: Nowadays it’s dangerous to
ASSURANCE CO.
John P. Brill, Jr.
is 35 cents.
be a Communist. There’s a great
The man, Yoshio Kawasa, was
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
big witch-hunt going on all over
found by his wife, Mary, at 2:30 j
Hamilton
G: It’s said that only the igno a.m. near the garage of their
234.* yonge street. Toronto, ont.
the country. Even if you wear a
Residence:
red tie or a red sox, some people rant are truly happy and content. home. She told coroner’s deputies
It
’
s
pretty
time
don
’
t
you
think
?
will
call
you
a
Communist.
I
re
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
she became alarmed when she
F 0 RISA Ir ■ C 0^ H [J ( t4 I ■ COLOUR
M: But it’s a bovine sort of awoke and found he had not re
member only recently a worldhappiness.
It’s like cows who are turned after leaving early in the
famous entertainer was refused
a visa to enter the U.S. because content just munching their cud evening.
’S5KAIIS 81 Che had once signed a peace peti in the meadow. No exercise of in
A note found near the body
tellect.
said:
tion. People get frightened into
G: I think being able to see
Hl OUNDAS SI
W
1010*10
PIAU J JM
name-calling and head-chopping.
“I’m sorry for what I’m going
*
*
*
the faults and weaknesses in to try. I’ll be looking for you
G: Yes, there seems to be noth people who make up this world from wherever I go.”
Residence:
EM4-0508
ing solid and basic in this world makes you a better person. One
Coroner’s deputies were told
2 Vesta Drive
gets a better understanding of he had incurred heavy gambling
any
more.
Nothing
to
rely
on
as
MAfair 1365.
being able to stand the test .of what life is all about.
debts.
... the letters start. Then
Andrew JE. McKague, time. Even Love! Love is noth- M: Well, we’re moving up the
many
readers of THE CHRIS
Sarrister, Solicitor, Notary
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
ing but a cheap thing now. A line, now. I guess we’ll have to Death Rate Drops
Public.
tell the Editor how much they
commodity with a price-tag, no continue this some other time,
Tokyo — Deaths in 1950
201 Northam Ontario Bldo,
enjoy this daily world-wide
less.
330 Bay St.
Maybe I’ll see you in Hell.
showed a decrease of 36,600
newspaper.
(Cornar Adelaide A Bay Sts.)
*
M: I seem to detect strains of
from the previous year’s 945,444.
"The Monitor is the most
TORONTO
By now the lineup has edged Principal reason was a decrease
disillusionment, in your state
carefully edited news
ment.
up the desk where someone is of fatal tuberculosis cases.
paper in the U.S... .*
busy
interviewing
the
incoming
"Valuable aid in teach
Don’t you men feel the
Deaths from TB was at a rate of
ing . . f •
people.
It
is
impossible,
at
this
same
ERNEST
RIDOUT
way?
Doesn't
making
a
*
146.S in 1950 while it was 168.3
I
"News that is complete
BIG impression when you get distance, to see whether he is in a 100,000 in 1949. Infant mor
* REAL ESTATE LTD.
and fair. c . ."
*
down to basic facts, moan every- wearing wings or horns. But I tality numbered 141,011 from the
I
"The Monitor surely is a
Realtors
(
thing. Weve lost our concents would bet on the horns.
previous
year
’
s
168,467.
reader’s necessity . . .*
A
1172 Bay Si. at Bloor
*
of what is good and not so
You, too, will find die Monitor
Toronto
good. You have to have a shiny
informative, with complete
car, i big- roll of bills, a planned
world news . . . and as neces
MR. HARRY. R.
i
sary as your HOME TOWN
a nd pmenred conversation, and
)
NOBUOKA
paper.
of connections. The ideal
DOMESTICHELP WANTED
>
HELP WANTED
Use this coupon for a Special
A WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU TO BUY
sort of love, does not enter into
MOTHER’S HELPERand light
Introductory subscription — 26
A
TRUCK
DRIVER
foi^Glrv
it at all. Oh, the. whole thing housework duties. Any age. Live
A
ISSUES FOR ONLY SI—And
OR SELL A HOME OR OTHER
Good wa^e5
*
-ii, private room. Phone or write cleaning store.
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
PROPERTY
ANYWHERE
IN
THE
makes
me
want
to
throw
up.
I
°
A
^,rs\ Hanaford. 254 Queen St. Phone LO. 1019, Toronto.
stations
to "The Christian
A TORONTO AREA OR VICINITY
J wish we could revert to the cave- ^2 WA. 438o, Toronto.
A
Science Monitor Views the
TO UNG BOY between 17-20
A
Whether you wish to dis- j men days when there were no
News.”
COUPLE, cook and chauffeur Hu general work in dry-cleaning
A
A
(”1C h°,nic to Purchase I pretenses,, inhibitions, traditions, houseman. References. Private &toie. Phone LO. 6141, Toronto.
A another or whether vou are
; and hypocrisy.
Good waSes. Phone
A •
FEMALE HELP WANTED
A
MA. 9939, Toronto.
M:
Ah,
yes,
he
cave-men.
They
A .v ui first 1 oronto home, we*
The Christian Science Monitor
GIRL CLERK for grocery
A i
One, Norway St., Boston 15,Ma$s.,U.SA.
the
solid
type*
i
me
basical!
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
l\vy°Vr se^’ice at all A
A .
store. Apply Service Fruit MarA tinu
1
U e have many house; A Actually we’ve achieved little
Please send me an introductory sub
SIX SPACIOUS rooms, Wel keb. Phone LO. 7733, Toronto.
A i
scription to The Christian Science
‘
>e
from
and
many
satisA
lesley,
near
Parliament,
Hot
since
their
time
besides
the
obI1
Monitor—26 issues. I enclose $!■
Ja Pa nese- Ca na dia n c t, AA
water heating. Venetian blinds. RAPHER wanted. Swan Bedding
vious
material
comforts
and
a
A «
no" and !et us be- A
Modern fixture. Attractive gar
b ‘?^ i
little bit of culture. And now- den. Possession arranged. Phone Co., 642 King W.. WA. 8270°.
ome t>eiter acquainted.
(.name)
Toronto.
A
I ! adavs only the educated or the
A
Phone PR. 5761 (office) I
A
I ones with the money can get cul
( address)
BUSINESS FOR SALE
I
FOR RENT
or GL. 0849 (residence) iI f ture. Others are tw inWlvud in
GROCERY BUSINESS in TorSINGLE FURNISHED room.
(slate}
(zone)
( city)
| I making ends meiiL
jontu.
Contact The New Canad
WA. 5443, Toronto.
PB9
ian.
^S^P C- Kurata
CLASSIFIED SECTION
THE
NEW CANADIAN
PASSING THRU
{Confd from Page 1)
erd on cl
Wednesday,
Toronto JCCA Cards
Spring Frolic Tonite
May
23
O.K. CLEANERS
a nother one of their offensives.
An ideal way to spend the
MAY
101!^ QUEEN ST. W,
night before the mid-week holi
The whole war is just one silly ENGAGEMENTS
For Pick-up and Delivery
23—Toronto. Toronto JCCA An
day, is to go dancing at the Tor
football game with each side
Phone
nual Spring Frolic. UNF Au taking turns carrying the ball.
MONTREAL — On May 10, onto JCCA’s Annual Spring Fro
WA.
6953
ditorium, 9-1 a.m.
M: It’s one big bloody mess. I Mr. Tsuruichi Oike of Montreal lic tonight, May 23, at the UNF
25—Vancouver. Vancouver JCCA don’t know when the big one is announced the engagement of his Auditorium, 297 College St.
Honky Tonk Dance, Alf Car coming but I’m glad I’m out of it. third daughter Phyllis to Mr.
Dancing is from 9 p.m. to 1
MICKEY S. SATO
Nobby
Noda,
third
son
of
Mr.
son’s 8-piece orchestra, at
a.m., admission is 75 cents, and
G: I took a glance in a Com
CROWN LIFE-INSURANCE CO
Hastings Auditorium, 9 p.m. munist paper and all I read was Kichimatsu Noda of Japan. En everyone is welcome. Door prizes
°ifBL 21 Juadas Square
2G—Montreal. ’ Quebec JCCA- this stuff about Yankee Agres gagement party was held at the will be given.
Phone EM. 3-0076-7
Res.: 526 Manning Avenu.
Nisei Campus Club Graduates’ sion in Korea and then I read one Tea Garden Cafe.
TORONTO. ONT.
Baishakunins for the occasion
Tea for University and High of the evening papers and I read
Res. ME. 6072 ’
Mission
Circle's
School graduates of 1951, St. i about Red Agression in Korea. I were Mr. and Mrs. Takazo Wata
"Fujin Chawakai"
sometimes got so confused, I nabe.
Raphael House, 7:30 p.m.
The girls of the Metropolitan
26—Toronto. Club Adelphi May didn’t know where to turn. I know
Nisei Mission Circle will be hosMARRIAGES
General Insurance
Merry-Go-Round Dance, Uni I was supposed to be a good de
tesses
at
their
“
Fujin
Chawa224
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
versity Settlement. House, 15 mocratic citizen and call down
SAKAUYE— YAMAMOTO
kai
”
on
Saturday,
June
2. The
Wilson Heights P. 0., Ont
the Communists but to tell you
Grange Road. 8:30 p.m.
tea
will
be
held
in
the
MONTREAL
—
The
marriage
Church
Automobile, Fire, Burglar ’
27—Taber. Alberta JCCA Sec the truth, I never even knew of Kimiyo, second daughter of House, 51 Bond Street from 2
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
what it was really all about!
ond Council Meeting.
to 5 p.m.
M: Ha! Even the soldiers fight Mr. and Mrs. Shigeru Yamamoto
For the enjoyment of guests.
ing in Korea don’t know what of Montreal, and Mr. Tatsuo
there
will be a musical proSakauye
of
Montreal
took
place
2—Toronto. Toronto JCCA’s Re- they’re fighting about.
St E- Toronto
G: It gets me so mad. All those at the Japanese United Church gramme consisting of vocal and
Barrister
and
Solicitor
on May 22. Rev. T. Komiyama piano solos and odori. There will
Operative
Committeej
at nice young boys being killed . . .
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
also be a sale of home cooking.
M: My dear girl, nice young officiated.
Sheraton Room, King Edarranged
Following
reception
at
Tea
Tickets
at
35
cents
may
be
Office
EM-4
5259 Res. LY3427
ward Hotel. 7 p.m.
joys have to be killed in the
Gardens,
the
couple
went
to
New
obtained
from
members
and
2—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei vars that have to be waged to
^ork for their honeymoon trip. friends of the group. The pro- ,
Mission Circle, “Fujin Cha- keep the capitalist system pros
ceeds of the tea will go to the
wakai”. Metropolitan Church pering.
work of the Woman’s Missionary
G: I don’t understand. You talk Club Adelphi Slates
House. 51 Bond St. 2 to 5 p.m.
Agent
Society of the United Church of '
just
like
a
Communist?
Didn
’
t
"Merry-go-Round"
Hop
17"~L?thbr'dge. Alberta JCCA
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Canada.
I
Third Council Meeting, YM- you like the country you were
COMPANY OF CANADA
The public is cordially invited
living in ?
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
M: No, I’m not a Communist. to attend the May Merry-go
The music that can deepest reach, I m just the type who sits back Round Dance sponsored by Club Seattle Nisei Takes Own
And cure an ill, is cordial speech. and sneers at both sides. No, Adelphi. It will be held on Sat Life Outside His Home
urday, May 26, at the University
Ralph Waldo Emerson. what I wanted was some perfect
SEATTLE — A 27-year old
Settlement House at 15 Grange .
government where everybody can
gardener
committed suicide on
Road. Dancing will be from 8:30
live peacefully side by side.
Agent
May 15 by forcing his neck be
p.m.
G: My, what an idealist you
Dancing music will be supplied tween the pickets of a gate near
MONARCH LIFE
turned out to be!
by leading orchestras. Admission his home, according to Coroner
M: Nowadays it’s dangerous to
ASSURANCE CO.
John P. Brill, Jr.
is 35 cents.
be a Communist. There’s a great
The man, Yoshio Kawasa, was
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
big witch-hunt going on all over
found by his wife, Mary, at 2:30 j
Hamilton
G: It’s said that only the igno a.m. near the garage of their
234.* yonge street. Toronto, ont.
the country. Even if you wear a
Residence:
red tie or a red sox, some people rant are truly happy and content. home. She told coroner’s deputies
It
’
s
pretty
time
don
’
t
you
think
?
will
call
you
a
Communist.
I
re
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
she became alarmed when she
F 0 RISA Ir ■ C 0^ H [J ( t4 I ■ COLOUR
M: But it’s a bovine sort of awoke and found he had not re
member only recently a worldhappiness.
It’s like cows who are turned after leaving early in the
famous entertainer was refused
a visa to enter the U.S. because content just munching their cud evening.
’S5KAIIS 81 Che had once signed a peace peti in the meadow. No exercise of in
A note found near the body
tellect.
said:
tion. People get frightened into
G: I think being able to see
Hl OUNDAS SI
W
1010*10
PIAU J JM
name-calling and head-chopping.
“I’m sorry for what I’m going
*
*
*
the faults and weaknesses in to try. I’ll be looking for you
G: Yes, there seems to be noth people who make up this world from wherever I go.”
Residence:
EM4-0508
ing solid and basic in this world makes you a better person. One
Coroner’s deputies were told
2 Vesta Drive
gets a better understanding of he had incurred heavy gambling
any
more.
Nothing
to
rely
on
as
MAfair 1365.
being able to stand the test .of what life is all about.
debts.
... the letters start. Then
Andrew JE. McKague, time. Even Love! Love is noth- M: Well, we’re moving up the
many
readers of THE CHRIS
Sarrister, Solicitor, Notary
TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
ing but a cheap thing now. A line, now. I guess we’ll have to Death Rate Drops
Public.
tell the Editor how much they
commodity with a price-tag, no continue this some other time,
Tokyo — Deaths in 1950
201 Northam Ontario Bldo,
enjoy this daily world-wide
less.
330 Bay St.
Maybe I’ll see you in Hell.
showed a decrease of 36,600
newspaper.
(Cornar Adelaide A Bay Sts.)
*
M: I seem to detect strains of
from the previous year’s 945,444.
"The Monitor is the most
TORONTO
By now the lineup has edged Principal reason was a decrease
disillusionment, in your state
carefully edited news
ment.
up the desk where someone is of fatal tuberculosis cases.
paper in the U.S... .*
busy
interviewing
the
incoming
"Valuable aid in teach
Don’t you men feel the
Deaths from TB was at a rate of
ing . . f •
people.
It
is
impossible,
at
this
same
ERNEST
RIDOUT
way?
Doesn't
making
a
*
146.S in 1950 while it was 168.3
I
"News that is complete
BIG impression when you get distance, to see whether he is in a 100,000 in 1949. Infant mor
* REAL ESTATE LTD.
and fair. c . ."
*
down to basic facts, moan every- wearing wings or horns. But I tality numbered 141,011 from the
I
"The Monitor surely is a
Realtors
(
thing. Weve lost our concents would bet on the horns.
previous
year
’
s
168,467.
reader’s necessity . . .*
A
1172 Bay Si. at Bloor
*
of what is good and not so
You, too, will find die Monitor
Toronto
good. You have to have a shiny
informative, with complete
car, i big- roll of bills, a planned
world news . . . and as neces
MR. HARRY. R.
i
sary as your HOME TOWN
a nd pmenred conversation, and
)
NOBUOKA
paper.
of connections. The ideal
DOMESTICHELP WANTED
>
HELP WANTED
Use this coupon for a Special
A WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU TO BUY
sort of love, does not enter into
MOTHER’S HELPERand light
Introductory subscription — 26
A
TRUCK
DRIVER
foi^Glrv
it at all. Oh, the. whole thing housework duties. Any age. Live
A
ISSUES FOR ONLY SI—And
OR SELL A HOME OR OTHER
Good wa^e5
*
-ii, private room. Phone or write cleaning store.
listen Tuesday nights over ABC
PROPERTY
ANYWHERE
IN
THE
makes
me
want
to
throw
up.
I
°
A
^,rs\ Hanaford. 254 Queen St. Phone LO. 1019, Toronto.
stations
to "The Christian
A TORONTO AREA OR VICINITY
J wish we could revert to the cave- ^2 WA. 438o, Toronto.
A
Science Monitor Views the
TO UNG BOY between 17-20
A
Whether you wish to dis- j men days when there were no
News.”
COUPLE, cook and chauffeur Hu general work in dry-cleaning
A
A
(”1C h°,nic to Purchase I pretenses,, inhibitions, traditions, houseman. References. Private &toie. Phone LO. 6141, Toronto.
A another or whether vou are
; and hypocrisy.
Good waSes. Phone
A •
FEMALE HELP WANTED
A
MA. 9939, Toronto.
M:
Ah,
yes,
he
cave-men.
They
A .v ui first 1 oronto home, we*
The Christian Science Monitor
GIRL CLERK for grocery
A i
One, Norway St., Boston 15,Ma$s.,U.SA.
the
solid
type*
i
me
basical!
HOUSE
FOR
SALE
l\vy°Vr se^’ice at all A
A .
store. Apply Service Fruit MarA tinu
1
U e have many house; A Actually we’ve achieved little
Please send me an introductory sub
SIX SPACIOUS rooms, Wel keb. Phone LO. 7733, Toronto.
A i
scription to The Christian Science
‘
>e
from
and
many
satisA
lesley,
near
Parliament,
Hot
since
their
time
besides
the
obI1
Monitor—26 issues. I enclose $!■
Ja Pa nese- Ca na dia n c t, AA
water heating. Venetian blinds. RAPHER wanted. Swan Bedding
vious
material
comforts
and
a
A «
no" and !et us be- A
Modern fixture. Attractive gar
b ‘?^ i
little bit of culture. And now- den. Possession arranged. Phone Co., 642 King W.. WA. 8270°.
ome t>eiter acquainted.
(.name)
Toronto.
A
I ! adavs only the educated or the
A
Phone PR. 5761 (office) I
A
I ones with the money can get cul
( address)
BUSINESS FOR SALE
I
FOR RENT
or GL. 0849 (residence) iI f ture. Others are tw inWlvud in
GROCERY BUSINESS in TorSINGLE FURNISHED room.
(slate}
(zone)
( city)
| I making ends meiiL
jontu.
Contact The New Canad
WA. 5443, Toronto.
PB9
ian.
^S^P C- Kurata
CLASSIFIED SECTION