The New Canadian — August 1, 1951

■No. 59

1Cc Per Copy

S. Alberta Nisei Girl Wins
Public Speaking- Contest

, Young B. C. Lad Dies
! In Drowning Mishap

History of Co-Operative
4igo, 3U. the (Committee Published.

OLDS, Alta,
elder
was drowned
kawa of Iron
was de
it
Su
nd
bury
on
July
dared wi nner of
contest held at the Olds School
of
Agriculture recently during the Anglican 1
in Ladner
By KEN ADACHI
‘they blade Democracy Mork.
2-page booklet highlightB.
C.,
on
Julv
Hie .Alberta Women’s Institute
ing the work of the ( o-Operativc Connnitte
' on Japanese Canoitiejating. Interment took plac
Gill s Club convention.
On Being a Browadians
has
been
published
and
will
be
at
available shortly.
at
Speaking on the topic, “We are
People, I am told, are classi­
Written by Mrs. Edi
fied into ‘‘brows”—the distinctMr. and Mrs. Toshiharu Higo noted Canadian wri
Ayukawa, a student from Turin
her- growth into a national organiza­
lowbrows and highbrows and
self
a
member
of
the
High School, was declared the the parents of young Doyle, wist
tion. then it is devoted to the
also the more vague middlebrow.
ative
Committee,
the
pamphlet two vital issues in which the
winner from among seven con­
the
Now it seems to me that the
testants who appeared before sympathy and the flowers ro­ is the result of the w >rk of an (o-Operative Committee spear­
qualifications which place you
editorial board consistir g of Mrs. headed the effort on behalf of
some 200 delegates, supervisors
into the different categories are and guests.
Japanese Canadians, the depor­
your own particular tastes and
of the Co-Oporativ< tation question and the claims
Mr. C. Yauch, principal of the moci a mis vacancy on
sense of discrimination.
id George Tanaka on evacuation property losses.
Honolulu Police Board
Low brows are supposed to the winner’s trophy at the
banMr. bred D. Kondo’s “Evacu­
like comics, hot jazz, dime det­
HONOLULU
Honolulu
quet which highlighted the conation,
’ which was presented to
ective and fantasy magazines, vent ion.
sponsorship
the Canadians
Ava Gardner, and other things
on the Honolulu Police Association for Adult Education. the Co-Operative Committee as a
The rally was held from July
gift of appreciation for their inthat are non-intellectual.
Joint Labor Committee to Com­
9 to 13 with Noriko as the only
valuable
to Japanese
The popular fallacy7 of a low
Dr. Ernest
Murai, active bat Racial Intolerance, Canadian Canadians last spring during- the
convent ion.
Jewish Congress, Fellowship of
brow is one who wears a beer Last, spring she participated in . Democrat and
National JCCA Conference in
parlour pallor, T-shirts, chews the Alberta J( NA Oratorical j ^pointed to fill the vacancy on Reconciliation and the National
Montreal, appears on the cover
gum, speaks in monosyllabic Contest where she placed second he five-member board recent! v
of the pamphlet.
words, and is not unlikely to as a representative speaker of the by Hawaii Governor, Oren E
Beginning with the background
M hen arrangements
comspit on the floor. One is inclined
intormation ot the Japanese in
to believe that he is a boor.
pleted, the pamphlet will be av­
Dr. Murai has been activ in Canada and leading- up to the
Now high brows are a differ­ Books on Japan Culture the Democratic
and in evacuation, the pamphlet details ailable from any JCCA chapter,
ent matter. They- are supposed
origln and PU’T^e of the the National JCCA or from the
Received by Nat. JCCA community affairs He has been J
to like classical music, confess to
Co-Operative
Committee, and its
Committee.
A gift of 11 books on Japa­ chairman of the emerg-ency ser­
have read Leo Tolstoi’s War and
vice
committee
which
aided
ser
­
Peace, and other things intellec- nese culture and arts have been
received by the National JCCA vicemen, a director of the Red
tual.
fiom the Japanese Government Cross, a member of the veteran’s
A high brow is instantlv
Overseas
in Ottawa, it council, Christmas seals commit­
thought of as being a snobbish
was announced by George Tana­ tee and Lions club, president of
type who talks in an affected. I
ka, executive secretary. The books the Oahu Dental Society and a
polysyllabic language, smokes ‘
HAMILTON — Approximately j
MONTREAL — A sprinkling
were sent by- Mr. K. Narita, head ( trustee of the Society for Cripa cigarette with a holder, wears
300 persons enjoyed the Hamil- I shower in the afternoon failed to
of the Agency.
j pled Children.
clothes in the latest Parisian
ton JCCA Community Picnic held I chimpen the success of the QueMr. Tanaka informed the restyles, and who will never dream
presentatives of the Japanese Agency Officials
at Ryckman’s corner about ten j bee JCCA Community7 Picnic held
oi picking his nose in public.
| at Cap. St. Jacques on July7 2,1.
Government Agency, when in Ot­
miles out of Hamilton on Julv
1 eihaps a majority7 of people tawa. recently- and in Toronto, of Visit Montreal
I he outing was thoroughly7 en­
29.
fall into the low and high cate­ the history of the JCCA organi­
MONTREAL — Three memjoyed by those who attended.
The picnickers enjoyed a full
gories. Accident of birth, educa­ zation and its present work in bers of the Japanese Government
A few members of the Exec­
tion, and economics have a lot the field of Canadian citizenship Overseas Agency at Ottawa, Kat- J 2-hour program that lasted from
utive of the local JCCA left
sushiro Narita (agency head), 10 a.m. with a treasure hunt un­
to do with the whole thing.
and cultural activities.
early- in. the morning to reserve
If one is born rich, goes to colThe following books were re­ Takeshi Yasukawa and Masao til 10 p.m. when dancing- was a section of the grounds for the
Izumoi, made their first official brought to a close. During the
ege, or inherits money, he im­ ceived by the National JCCA:
picnickers and to mark off the
visit
to
Montreal
over
the
week
­
day,
races,
refreshments,
fellow
­
mediately becomes a high brow
Horai Art of Japan, Japanese
softball diamond and the track
Kabuki Drama, end and were welcomed at a ship hour, sing song, free draw, for the day’s events.
on e^s, Ins low brow instincts are Architecture,
-° nigiained that it is impossible Tree Cult of Japan, Kimono- Quebec JCCA-sponsored banquet were included among the activi­
The picnickers arrived by7 bus­
on July 28.
ties. Messrs. Y. Iwasaki, T. Ume^o change his habits. But if one
ies
and private cars no sooner
born poor, starts work at an I et
Guide,
Bonsai—Miniature
A meeting was later held at zuki, I. Uchida, all of Toronto, had they prepared the grounds.
eaU age, and remains poor, he j Dotted Trees, Cei•emic Art of the St. Raphael ’House where and Y. Fujimoto of Hamilton,
Jack Kobayashi set up the pub­
Japanese
Wood-Block Mr. Narita spoke on the trade spoke during the fellowship hour.
,
generally always be a low Japan,
lic addresss system and spun
row unless he self-educates him- Prints, Japanese Fine Arts and prospects and postwar condi­
Master of ceremonies for the both the Japanese and
popular
Mt.
tions of Japan.
i day s program was Dick Kanno.
records for the benefit of the
picnickers.

~

passing thru

Hamilton, Montreal Hold
JC Community Picnics

- ^Cy!a^? TH® brow business is
-■■ate of mind and not necessarU oi economy. To be a low brow
but one has to have a
amount of know-how to
h^ S7 brow’one has to have 1
a
LO be able to apprece-

ACROSS MY MIND

By Jack Nakamoto

of s.

them an uncomfortable feelin?
emal arms around an Oriental, I:
me lee! at home. Kes, almost

no bo Of s
u

in,.
If.

seemed lyb.

•-mnes, the high brow is a.
Since the feeling of wantIosnI
”je above the rest of the
.11
throng is a common and
one, some tiresome types
^high brow attitude, that
m.-ve pains to be seen at
oh
51jy concerts, make at_
read books that they
7 capable of understandcoi
(Cont. on Page 7)
J wy

US)

wan
in if.
. The
I ban

W7

home

1 <

He

And when we fsnaily bought a I
year ago, it was not without a tua af wy cmos of bavin?
a /jowe
Kavicieage mas i aon : /save to look b n
able room anymore and wonder if I'll
co>ne in if.

&

(
hollowing the events, prizes,
j which were donated, were handed
out to the many- winners and
free ice cream went to all.

"I ben, one day I wrote to Airs. I'. H7
TOKYO GROWING
iking them and.

1

DC)'

The day’s program of various
running events worn handled
chiefly by- Rosie Okuda as the
mastcr-of-ceremonies. Climax
was the tug-of-war between the
executive members of the Que­
bec JCCA challenging an equal
number of comers. The outcome
• was a victory for the challenged.

e same time
bal e at fas
a place where I can 'han?

TOKYO — The population of
Tokyo increased from 5,400,000
in August 1948, to 0,650,000 in
June of this vear.

PAGE TWO

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

The New Canadian Finds Prejudice Doesn’t

Wednesday, A

Japanese Tea Garden

Herb Caen, San
an 1r r cisco - 5
man-about-town colum:
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
ports this week that the
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
By BYRON FISH
Oriental Tea Garden in Golden
-When
he
died,
the
respect
shown
as a medium of expression and news outlet
Seattle, Wash. ; him certainly knew no racial Gate Park will soon be known
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Race prejudice does, not stop i barriers. But few citizens who ^^ its pre-war nam
T.oyo Takata
.Editor.
with death. An American citizen honored him were aware that ^ea Garden.
Takaichi Umezuki
Tire garden suffered the nanieJapanese Section Editor
must be the “right” color—white none of the major cemeteries
Ken Mori__________
—before his body is allowed to was open for his burial until change as a result, of Pearl Ha”.Advertising
rest in most of the cemeteries some ' loophole” could be found | hor, the era that caused the
Office Hours:
Japanese cherry trees in Wash
in or around Seattle.
in the restrictive covenants.
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
ington
to be known variously as
He happened to belong to an
Some of the cemeteries have
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
segregated areas for the burial of international service club. This “Oriental” or “Korean’’ cherry
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
nonwhites, and lots in the oldest had no bearing whatsoever on trees and produced numerous
ones were not sold subject to the the legal clause in question, and I other changes of like character.
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005
Toronto, Ont.
restrictive
“Caucasians
It’s a heartening commentarv
only” such membership would not have
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
clause. However, while great aided a less prominent man. But on changed public attitudes p.
progress has been made against it was seized upon by Occidental ward Japan, and, additional^’ toWednesday, August 1, 1951
racial discrimination in life, it friends to ease the shame they ward Nisei Americans. The ro^
seems to be a growing thing in felt at realizing that petty crooks, has again become a rose, aud it
SURE, IT'S HOT
the matter of death.
if Caucasian, would have been still smells as sweet.
admitted
with no question.
Some
of
the
pioneer
cemeteries
Nobody knows better than we that during midsummer
Pacific Citizen.
that
could
be
used
by
all
races
Seattle,
of
course,
is
not
alone
one likes to forget about duties and obligations and the
in the past have become discrimi­ hi cemetery discrimination. Those I
Although their general u-e »
work that it entails. Writing this i-n a torrid and sticky office,
natory with their few remain- * A “ ,r‘ ” picture “Go ^ members of the Protestaai
where the mercury is bubbling at 86 and threatening to rise ing lots. And although the ceme­ For Broke! the documentary of churches, some of the cemetery
even higher, we re only too v/ell aware that it's hard to tery-owners argue, with - some the heroic Is iser 442nd Regiment, companies did not answer
tackle anything which requires any amount of thought or justification, that their past con­ wi remember the incident of the
The owners always hale artracts prevent them from chang­ soldier _ who fired a mortar guai that sales contracts already
concentration.
ing' their rules now, one large braced in a helmet packed with entered into would prevent any
What we re trying to say is that always around this memorial park is selling plots in irt*
change. After the United State's
time of year, reports and news items sent to us are at their -new sections, not yet in use, with
In real life, he was Sergt. Ka­ Supreme Court forbade the en­
zuo Masuda, posthumously award­ forcement of racially exclusive
lowest ebb. While its business as usual, the flow of incom­ the Caucasians-only clause.
The
only
cemeteries
entirely
ed the Distinguished Service covenants, some 1,100 Seattle
ing mail recedes to a trickle. We don't care to cut in on
free of racial discrimination are Cross. When his body was re­
your vacation, your day at the beach or any of your leisure those set aside for veterans of turned in 1948 to his Midway citizens, in an inter-denominat­
time, but we re hoping that you will somehow continue'to military services, and those dev- I City, Calif., home, the cemetery ional effort, signed petitions in
January, 1950, requesting that
replenish us with the ingredients that help to make up the oted to a particular religious there refused burial in a “desir­ the cemeteries fall in line with
pages of this publication, in the way of club activities, faith. Calvary, primarily for able” spot. But public indigna­ the court’s ruling.
tion broke the discrimination
The one large cemetery that
sports doings, individual accomplishments or what have you. Catholics, has no discriminatory
clause, nor do the Jewish cem­ clause.
responded
most cooperatively
While we welcome submissions whether it's June or eteries.
Many attempts have been started a new section “available
A new development of Ever- made by religious and civic lead­ to all.” That commendable step
January, they re doubly so around July and August.
green-W ashelli, Resthaven, also ers to break down the racial dis­ set a pattern for the future, but
has no restrictions, although oth­ crimination found in the sales it did not do away with the
er cemeteries owned by the same contracts of almost all Seattle “Caucasians only” provision in
OLD-AGE PENSION FORMS
management do.
cemeteries. A common clause, the rest of this’ cemetery’s prop­
Starting this week, application forms for old-age pen­
One argument of the owners which most people are not aware erty.
sions which are now payable to all persons 70 years of is that “the public demands” of, limits the use of property to
Objections to the clause are
such restrictions. Actually, most Caucasians.
age or more will be available at the post office.
both political and religious. The
of the public is unaware that
The Christian Friends for Rac­ United States is faced with the
It would be well for Niseis who have parents or elderly death is not the great leveler of ial Equality, a Seattle group or­
need of convincing the Asian
Issei fiends wno are pensionable or are nearing pension­ mankind after all.
ganized out of concern over the peoples that democracy is the
Unless provisions have been gap between Christianity as best philosophy. Yet at home,
able age to acquaint and assist these people with what
they should do to make application. They might even ac- made ahead of time, anyone who preached by missionaries abroad those who buy cemetery property
Iras a death in the family is and as practiced at home, was containing the Caucasian clause
quaint themselves with the forms which are simple and
forced to make many arrange­ among the first to petition the are permitting discrimination
concise.
ments within a few hours. Often cemetery owners for a change.
against other American citizens
Replies of owners and manag­ of Oriental ancestry.
The important point in making application is proof of the purchase of a burial lot is
one of his duties. In a period of ers ranged from polite sympathy
From a religious standpoint,
age, frequently a difficult thing for the Issei who has lost emotional upset, he is not likely
to a brusque brushoff, but no the clause is just as embarras­
or mislaid his personal documents. It might be stressed either to read all the, fine print action followed the protest.
sing. Originally, a cemetery was
that Isseis who shortly will become eligible pensioners of the contract, or to balk at
In 1948, the Puget Sound Min­ part of church grounds. The pres­
should maxe sure that he has some acceptable proof of the Caucasian clause—if he not­ isters Association, Congregation- sure of time and population fin­
ices it.
al-Christian, sent all the ceme- ally made this arrangement im­
age and if he hasn't he should try to secure one. The ap­
As for the non-Caucasians who teries a resolution denouncing practical. In the large cities.
plication form lists several types of documents which are
suffer a death in the family, to
considered to be sufficient evidence, and even if the appli­ their grief is added the reminder discrimination. Similar resolu­ Catholics and Orthodox Jews
tions were forwarded by the have set aside grounds for their
cant has nothing to support his claim he will not be denied. of “inferiority.”
Seattle Baptist Ministers and own cemeteries, apart from the
One of Seattle’s civic leaders Missionaries, and by the Seattle church buildings but still church
It might be added that an advertisement about old- of recent
was Chinese. Presbytery.
grounds.
age pensions will appear in the Japanese section of The
The Protestants, in the main,
issue,
should familihave allowed commercial cc etery companies to take over • m
ials. Because of this close < 4,000 to one. How would you more than three-quarters of a nection with churches, and
Mr. Eitaro
Acknowledgements
Tor
fact that to bereaved fam’ w
; onto, on the occasion of the birth like to win at that kind of odds ? million living abroad. So we the cemeteries are sacred grounaThe New Canadian acknow­ i of his
Well, you have! That is, if you - should feel fortunate that we the companies have surrounded
ledges with thanks generous do­
Mr. Zenichi Kitamura, Toron- are of Japanese ancestry and ; aren’t one out of the 99 out of themselves with a religious at­
nations from the following:
live in Canada.
100 that have to live in crowded mosphere. It is common practice
I to.
Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Mende, Tor­
Shigeno Kuwabara, Ham­
to use the name of Jesus, or sy­
There are in round figures apForgetting about national orig­ nonyms such as “Good Shept.eru
onto, on the occasion of the birth ilton on the occasion of her proximately 84,000,000 persons in
of their son.
this world who claim Japanese in altogether, even living in in naming the cemetery or por­
Mr’. Shigeru Masuda Hamil- as their racial origin. Of that, North America, the continent tions of it.
Mr. Isamu Sam Hashimoto.
Montreal, in memory of his late ' ton. on the occasion of
close to 21,000 live in Canada, with the highest living standard,
When, along with Christ an
is an odd chance. Your chance of terms, the cemetery also carr.es
father, Kuranosuke Hashimoto.
. Conclusion is that the chance
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Kosaka. VerMrs. Hisa Takiguch Toronto of being Japanese and living in being born on this continent is a racial restriction, the com".something like 14 to 1.
non, B. C.. on the occasion of the ; in memory of her late
nation causes considerable o.s
Canada is 4,000 to one. So we’re
And
the
chances
that
you
’
ll
be
of : heir daughter.
i Fusay,
gust
to the city's ministers. Mreally long shots, b ho said we
a
Canadian
must
be
around
160
Mr.
nike Nishimura. Tor- ■ Mr.
Rt. Rev. Stephen F. Bayne, k-.
Ito, Vancouver, on weren’t luckv?
to one.
onto.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Even the chances of living
Any way you look at it, we’re of Olympia, calls it “cheap cw-Mr. Ed T. Ouchi, Vernon. B. { Toronto
Japanese
elsewhere than Japan is better pretty lucky-. There aren’t many,
C.. in memory of his late father. { Church.
niercial blasphemy.”
than 100 to one for there aren’t if any, better places to live.
Seattle Time;.

Always End With Death

II

8
8

The Limit Is 200

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August 1, 1951

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PAGE FOUR

CANADIAN

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Wednesday, August 1, 1951

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nesday, August 1, 1951

Lakehead Sports:

Fort William Niseis Shine
As Players, Umpires, Coaches

THE

NEW

CANADIAN

J Named to Ontario Jr.
| All-Star Soccer Team

Japanese Pitcher

PASSING THRU
P. 1)

Johnny Takeda, 21. was select­
es with
ed to the all-star squad to re­
i mure
lookingDon’t count on it. But
a
books
and
cover
their
v
present Ontario against Quebec. possibility that can’t bo di:
:UFORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Al- ®---------------------- -------------------reprints of masterpiece:
The two teams will clash in Mon­
though the Nisei baseball team
And if new owner of the Maple
No-Hit Nisei Pitcher
treal on August 19 in the interdisbanded here two seasons ago
feeling of
because of the dearth of players,
Reported in Canada
provincial soccer play-off for the
cooking up a series of s
The two groups
n taktwo of them are now showing
Henry Tominaga, the little new Football association squad.
boost the Leafs as well as the
r. The
with another team and notching a southpaw pitcher for the SpringTakeda, a fullback of the East gate is smart, he’ll sit on
high
brow
type
is
often
guilt y
place for themselves on the local field College of ^Massachusetts, A ork team, just made the age
flag pole himself (where he
of having a somewhat o
diamond.
>5 ho this spring hurled a no-run, limit by a few days, and will be
-pole sitter to sit tuous, “holier-than-thou” :htitudo
Yosh Tatebe, pitcher, and Dick no-hit game, is reported by Pac- the oldest member of the 21-andup until the Leal's make the while the
Mitsunaga, catcher-outfielder are ific Citizen as playing- semi-pro under squad representing Ontario.
first division)1 to sign a Japa convinced that
both sparking the Port Arthur ball in Canada this summer.
nese player. It would draw a
Giants in the Senior League here.
If such is the case, it is be­ Konno Upsets Marshall
good following of 1
toft
<1. rm ch
In a recent game, Tatebe and lieved that Tominaga is playing
fans from Toronto
the othRed Johnson of the Fort William ball in the Maritimes where In 1,500 Metre Duel
ern Ontario area.
East End engag-ed in a pitching many American college players
The reason why
DETROIT — Ford Konno of
duel that ended 0-0. Lakehead from schools in the New England
such
a possibility
oldtimers who saw the contest states are to be found during Hawaii whipped John Marshall Leafs hav,
nt each
c an agreement with
of
Australia
in
their
1,500
metre
of tie r.
say that it was one of the best vacation.
the St. Louis Browns,
freestyle
duel
last
week
at
the
pitched games ever to be played
Tominaga is. said to be one of National A AU Swimming- and Browns ar e now owned bv
in Fort William.
About the Middle Brow
the most promising ballplayers to Diving championships.
Veeck. Bil
Little Dick Mitsunaga, who' come out of Hawaii in recent
■ 1 find myself in the vague
Konno breezed home in 18:46.3 in Japanese ballplayers, particu­
often catches Tatebe, is noted years and has turned down several
larly
pitchers.
See?
of being a middle brow,
after setting an early pace which
for his batting eye. For a little offers to turn pro.
must be a little bit of
would have bettered the world's
guy, he really clouts that ball
t her
be
high and low brow in
from
Japan
record. "I suffered a cramp and
and is currently hitting .333 to
are of major league type
Plan for Fall Season,
had to ease up,” he said.
be among the league’s Big- Ten.
well
Konno, 18-year old schoolboy ver, what other major
Incidentally the Toronto Maple 14 Teams to be Entered
music,
ue
Leaf hockey player, Danny LeHAMILTON — The new exec­ -who finished second to defend­ pitcher do the Brownies
wicki, is the league’s leading bat- utives of the Hamilton Nisei ing champ Marshal], finished a A similar question may
ter with .400.
Bowling- League, under’ ’ prexy full lap (50 metres) ahead of
Both Mitsunaga and Tatebe Kaye Inouye, are contemplating his 22-year old Australian foe.
Meanwhile,
is
mean Superman or Mandrake the
were selected for the All-Star a 14-team league in this year’s
with the idea of signing two of Magician, I moan the few disteam to play the visiting New forthcoming trundling season. To Pitching Paces Seniors
Japans top chuckers in Atsushi tiactive
the
York Bengals, a rookie team complete the full roster there is
Aramaki of the Mainichi Orions
composed of Cuban players and still a shortage of bowlers, es­ Jrs. To Weekend Wins
and Shigeru Sugishita of the
connected with the St. Louis pecially girls, therefore anyone
Although the Westerns were Tokyo Giants. And if you will
Browns.
who is interested in bowling in slapped 8-1, from Toronto and recall, he wouldn’t mind gettingpersonnel, the league this autumn is asked District Senior Baseball Cong­ Nisei hurler, Bill Nishita, either.
Besides
there are three Nisei umpires in to contact one of the executive ress Tournament
competition
Veeck, who has seen Aramaki
the Junior and Senior loops. Bill members who are:
last week by Mahers, two of the in action in Honolulu last spring,
Conic-on-a
Kaye Inouye 3-3815, Jack Kon­ Westerns
Okada, veteran player from Cheorganizations
were has even said' that the Nippon­ include tilings
mainus, Paul Oda and Casey do 3-7675, Tosh Nakamura 8-3848, successful over the weekend ese hurler has the makings of mv house babv
Baby” which a non-discriminat­
Iwasa formerly of New West­ or Mike Honda 3-0107.
when they were backed by two another
When
Prospective bowlers are asked solid mound performances.
minster Taiikus look nifty as
watched Aramaki work two in­ ing public mistakes for jazz. Good
jazz, to me. is a definite form
men in ‘blue’ in theii’ natty black to get in touch as soon as pos­
The Seniors were led by Aki nings despite an injured leg, the
of
culture.
sible.
uniforms.
Koyanagi’s 4-hit pitching to a latter faced seven men and
This year, the HNBL will re­ 3-1 nod over Milwaukee Sports struck out six of them.
Getting
into
the younger
Aramaki a lefty last year had
brackets, Kenji Tsubouchi and I turn to their old familiar haunts and the Juniors to a 3-1 win
at
Central
Alleys
again
and
Sat
­
a
26 and 8 record and is 5
Tak Tatebe play for Fort Wil­
over Karry’s by Ken Ohara’s ef­
urday
nights,
at
6:15
p.m.
sharp,
8 inches, 155 pounds and 22 y
a
time
liam East Ends in the Junior’
fective 6-hitter.
have
been
designated
as
the
of
age.
ij Anton Dvorak’s
League while Jimmie Miyazaki
Maw Mori’s homer and single
So if Veeck can get a hold of
a New World or
plays for* the West End Kiwanis bowling night for the coming and Aki Hayashi’s two singles
semester.
in the Juvenile League. Also in
accounted for most of the dam­ Aramaki, and he just doesn’t fill
“
Doc
”
give me just as
the Juveniles there is Ronnie
age inflicted upon the Sportsmen the bill, he could be shipped to
listening to Woody
Miki with the East Ends.
while hitting leaders for the Toronto. Of course,
IN TOKYO GIANTS OUTFIELD
up
to
triple
A,
he
could
Klip
Herman
’
s
hour
Brothers or Red
In the softball league, Yuke
Juniors were versatile Ken IkeTOKYO
—
Wally
Yonamine,
Tatebe, Isa Sunohara, Eddie
da and shortstop star Major Fu- down further to San Antonio or
Hawaii Nisei former pro footMochizuki and Casy Iwasa turn
Being a middle brow, 1 think,
kumoto who collected two hits Dayton, a Class A farm. But
from the gate angle, Toronto is
out for the Great Lakes Lumber bailer and ballplayer, is now a apiece.
a pretty good way to
regular
with the Tokyo Giants
a
better
bet.
while Dick Mitsunaga lines up
But first he’s got to get them
with CPR in the Industrial of the Central League in Japan, Busseis Finally
Giants are the current league
on the dotted line, and at that
League.
Pafronrze
leaders.
it
’s too late for this year.
Win,
Trip
Pearl's
Onr
On the coaching lines, Harold
Asano, who played ball in Van­ is showing the way for the Port
A J verrisers
After six straight losses, tail- Bussei Tennis Club
couver, leads the Port Arthur Arthur Giants. Sam and Dick end Busseis of the TNBL got
Wasaga Beach - Bound
Red Sox and Frank Hoshizaki, Mitsunaga handle the Fort Wil­ up and downed Pearl’s Credit
Chic Inamoto and Kay Fuji­
lormerly with the Hammond liam Orioles in the Juvenile Jewellers 5-2 as reliefer Mako
wara won the ladies’ consolation
I- armers in the Bussei League, league.
Uyeda came in to stop the Jewel- doubles by overpowering the runOne of the most envied coach- ery-men cold in the sixth when nerup team of Kay Mitsuhashi
Chop Suey House
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
inb jobs is handled by Dick Mit­ they had the sacks loaded and and Chick Fujiwara in straight
92-A Eliza.betb St., Toronto
Oil Burners, Roofing,
sunaga who seems to get into only one gone, to preserve the sets last week
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
Rock Wool Insulation,
everything. He takes care of the win for Min Nagata.
DENNERS
As next Sunday, August 5 has
Gurney Furnaces.
Port Arthur Porkys in the Sen­
Bob Hikida pounded a homer been set for the Bussei young
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 autn.
ior Girls Softball League.
and
a single to account for a people’s outing to Wasaga Beach,
Reservations: EM4-9035
PHONE
HA. 5550
C. H.
pair of Bussei runs while Kiichi all tournament matches schedul­
Suyama had two for three. Jim ed for that day will be post­
Irie played sensationally afield poned to the following morning.
x
In Hamilton, Ili
MARK THE DATE ON YOUR CALENDAR,. VETS/
for the losers while Herby Ham­ August 6 Civic Holiday. Every­
Y
body is welcome, and bus fares
ade was best at the plate.
NISEI VETS'
are $2.00 for members and $2.75 z
a i 2
Busseis
x
•for non-members.
I
2 4 1
X.
Pearl’s .
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
The top-seeded teams in the
X
Nagata, Uyeda (6) and Suya­ mixed doubles are, champ Mary
21 JOHN ST, NORTH
ma; B. Maeda, Hayakawa (6), Ebata and Mossy Mitsui, champ
X
Site To Be Announced
nd F. Hamade.
For File Chinese Food
X.
Mush Fukumoto and Ruby MoTNT moved into second place rita, runnerup Chic Yanagizawa
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18
F«ciliti»t for
:
X
as Robbies failed to show up.
and
Tomio
Nishikawa,
and
run
­
Bus Leaves Corner Gerrard-Sherbourne Sts.
PARTIES A BANQUETS
No report was available on the nerup Frank Matsui and Chic
X
at 9 a.m. RAIN OR SHINE
F. F.
Best-Hurricane game.
Inamoto.

Annual Picnic

LUCK INN

THE

Wednesday

i 1,000th G-I-Japanese

SOCIAL CALENDAR

er^ona

Bishop's Son in Charge
Of Anglican Church

Almost Identical Films
Both Draw Huge Crowds

Rev. Kanishi Y’ashiro, son of
TOKYO - “Coincidence”
•ican soldier and a Japanese ENGAGEMENTS
Bishop B. Yashiro of Japan who exploited when two screen sdaP
whose marriage was the
TORONTO — The engagement has twice visited. Toronto since ations of the same popular noy-’
Group's arm
th one between an American
was announced recently of Etsu­ the end of the war, is presently were released simultaneously ^
Dance'’ party
oecupaIion personn
ko, eldest daughter of Mr. Kani- taking over the Japanese Angli­ Japan’s two largest studios /
nese national ar:
in
G—Toronto. — 2
chiro Yoshida of Vancouver, and can Church in Toronto in place cently. The two movies are now
Fra
ncisco
recc
n
1
1
y
nic. at Lakev
“
Mr. Hideo Fujiwara, eldest son of Rev. W. H. Gale. Rev. Gale smash hits.
And they are visiting a ’Frisco of Mrs. Ai Fujiwara of Toronto. is now in Vancouver where he
The film is ‘‘Freedom $cGv!
couple who are the first GIwill
remain
for
the
next
three
(Jiyu Gakko). Instead of cutting
Sewanins are Air. and Airs. T.
Japanese
bride
pair to entei* into Kajioka of Toronto.
months.
into each other’s business rival
Fellowship's annua] picnic,
a
postwar marriage in Japan.
firms
are complimenting each
Alossington Park, Lake S.
Donald Kipker, 2d, of
other and thousands of patrons
TYBS Starts Plans
MARRIAGES
Lima, Ohio
married Alasuko
flock
to see both in order to join
For Fall Concert
ITO — ANDO
Sakurai, 25, of Tokyo in a cereSEPTEMBER
the controversy over which P
TORONTO — The engagement
mony at Yokohama last .Feb. 15,
With the date and place set, better.
Toronto. 'I
when the soldier was on a five- of Tsuyuko, second daughter of Ukrainian Labor* Temple, on Oct.
The situation is repeated hi
at
Dlrs. Haruko Ando, and Air. Y’o- 20 and 21, plans are now under* other cities.
knew
bride for three shio Ito, brother of Mr. Minoru way to organize the Fifth An­
years before they were married. Ito, was announced on July 28 nual Toronto YBS Production.
MICKEY S. SATO
Metro YPS Holding
Preparation of the program
The couple's marriage was at the Great China Restaurant.
Acrent
CROWN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
widely publicized by the press
Baishakunins are Air. and Airs. for their annual show is now unPicnic at Lake Simcoe
Office: 21 Dundas Square
der way.
and they received a present from
Phone EM. 3-0076-7
*
*
*
U.S. ambassador William J. Se­
Manning Avenue
TORONTO, ONT.
bald who himself is married to
TSUKADA — AIDA
A Different Twist
Res. ME. 6072 '
a Japanese woman.
TORONTO — The marriage of In Beauty Contests
Sgt. and Mrs. Kipker are vis­ Aliss Aiko Aida, daughter of
TOKY’O — A new type of
ust IS, to conclude their summer iting Frederick H. Katz who Air.
and Mrs. Eitaro Aida, and
program cl
married a Japanese wax* bride Mr. Roy Iwao Tsukuda, son of beauty contest was held on. the
General Insurance
Swim rtiing softball, and num- on Aug. 15, .1946, the first pair Airs. Iso Tsukuda and the late Ginza in Tokyo recently. The
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
300 women contestants all wore
crons other gaincs have been to marry in postwar Japan.
Wilson Heights P. 0.. Ont.
Air. T. Tsukuda, took place on
masks so that the judges could
planned for th
en joy men t of
Automobile, Fire, Burglarv
July 28 at the Queen Street
rT1
D
. •
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
United Church, Rev. K. Shimizu concentrate on the features in
1 en Prospective
question.
officiated.
ve from the cor- Mr. Moto's' Show Up
reiko Kadowaki, an 18-yearner of
Following the reception at the
X EW YORK — The search for Golden Dragon Chop Suey, the old actress, was named the own­
at 8:30 a.m.
will be a
an authentic Air. Aloto is still couple left for Northern Ontario er of the loveliest lips and
Agent
healthiest
teeth
in
the
“
Beauty
on.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
for their honeymoon.
Contest for Lips and Teeth”. A
The producers of the NBC ra­
COMPANY OF CANADA
i is extend
Sewanins were Air. and Mrs. dentifrice company which spoil-’
dio
mystery
show,
heard
on
Sun
­
ed to every bod
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
Fred Tsukada.
join in the
sored the pulchritude test, gave
days during’ the summer, are
20,000 yen as first prize.
a Air. Alo to who can BIRTHS
.may be made by phoning one of
the following: Roy Alorito OX. establish his Japanese ancestry
VERNON, B. C.
Born to Going for Broke
without faking an accent.
IT.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ken
Sato
at the
Men persons of ’Japanese anVacation-bound Niseis heading
Alin Furukaw
Akira
Veinon
Jubilee
Hospital
on
July
Agent
have offered their sertowards the Georgian Bay and
IS, a daughter, Rumi.
Aluskoka regions in Ontario this
RI
MONARCH LIFE
Louise Morgan, representative
" eek will notice the AIGAI movie,
ASSURANCE CO.
the show’s producer, said this Montreal Fellowship
‘‘Go for Broke!” playing in sev­
ALA IL FOI
mk the applicants ranged from Sets Splash and Dance
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
eral of the towns enroute to the
Hamilton
north such as Barrie and Mid­
AIONTREAL — The Alontreal land.
"So lar, the best prospect is
Residence:
the,China Alai! on Ann
an Issei restaurant worker who Nisei Fellowship Group invites
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
has had theatrical experience in all local and visiting youiig
PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. —
folk to join in the fun at its an­
i. she saia.
I
The August issue of the Read1
i replacement is found for nual “Splash and Dance” party ei s Digest has an article writ­
I
i
the present Air. Aloto he most on Friday, Aug. 3, at the N.D. ten by Blake Clark, condensed
I
I
iikcb will be an Issei or a Kibei. G. “Y”
or MONEY BACK!
1
from The Freeman, dealing with
nss^*—
4
LOC
i
Swimming
time
is
from
I
lie
reason
is
that
the
show
mav
I
S
to
Phone LA. 2662
the denial of U.S. citizenship to
t
TSLPpSSVCV So&rr Wal
evemualH land on television and 9 p.m. and dancing will take many Japanese of’ California and
i
I the Mr. Moto character created place from 9 to 12:30 p.m. There elsewhere “which is a serious
by J. r. Marquand, "is no callow. will be admission charges of 35 handicap to these people who
cents for swimming and 65 cents
BENEFIT BY THIS
’J? •
think of America as their own
for
dancing.
•et oi* a
N
the Hobukei
_ _____
country and who serve it loyally
GOOD NEWS
mpo sa
^ STUFFS
how Air. Aloto is
COMBINATION

K.GOTO

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A
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i

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