The New Canadian — August 15, 1951

Time Magazine Tells story ^NiS6i Sludent Has
Of Toronto Nlael Inventor

jU.S. Army Plans Film About
jGI-Japanese Girl Marriage

Erindale. Ont..
The story of a Ni
who ; student at Port Cre
High;
WASHINGTON — The United
founded a business in
Committee
Department of
that boosted its sales UP
out of 10 examinations she wrote is plannin
$911,000 in 1950 was told
servicemen ami veterans
---- 111
tary film featuring an
Time Magazine in the August 13
not marry Japanese imtBy KEN ADACHI
io oc one of the outmama
edition.
tonal
beeause persons of the
standing grad u a t i ng students in
and
a
J
atm
ne
The
popular
American
maga
­
One Bass-Hit . . .
Toronto and district’:
zine related the story of Art
Not so long ago, we had a
Miss Nabeta, who i
shown
Tateishi, owner of Phono Motors I
by the Exclusion Act of 1924.
stimulating- bull session with a
ter
of
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
and Sea Breeze Manufacturing
that time. the
Negro bass player by the name
of
Japane
Co., whose budding radio repair
of Charlie Mingus who was ap­
Toronto tins fall.
people.
pearing with the Red Norvo trio. shop in Vancouver had to be
The real purpose
film matter. Last year. Congress ap­
Now to lovers of jazz, the abandoned after Pearl Harbor
Injured
in
Seattle
proved a one-year period for
Red Norvo trio is about the ulti­ and the evacuation. It told how
the Japanese people a
Tateishi
came
East
to
Toronto
B-50 Bomber Crash
mate in present day jazz musi'ugh Japa- I vice personnel and Japanese nat­
where
he
found
a
job
in
a
radio
ians. They play music with lots
SEA I TLE — At least one per­
ow how a I ionals and this spring extended
of imagination, excitement, and iepair shop and then saved up son of Japanese ancestry was
Hrl herself
most important of all, taste. The enough capital in IS months to involved when a four-engined
the
I act expires
trio includes the leader on vibes, start his own shop.
B-50 bomber ripped into a threeAlthough
the
documentary
will
Tateishi
then
designed
a
spe
­
1952, the JAguitarist Tai Farlow who is re­
story apartment on Aug. 13.
feature an inter-racial marriage
cial
type
of
phonograph
turntable
ADC
hopes
that
the Japagarded as one of the most excit­
K.
Kadoyama,
about
45.
and
between
a
Caucasian
American
ing exponents of the varnished motor which proved to be very possibly one of the tenants of
veteran and his Japan-born wife. self is repealed, thereby making
wooden box since Charlie Chris­ successful and in 1947 branched the apartment, was injured and
unnecessary special measures au­
tian, and Mingus on bass. In out into making" electric fans, taken to hospital. Said Kadothorizing
the marriage and entry
jazz jargon, they’re really “cool”. moving into a one-story factory yam a:
of Jap;
who are
And in the day of Frankie on River St. By 1949, he was
“
I
heard
an
explosion
spouses
like
a
A merican veterans
1 he J A CL has been asked to
Laine, Guy Lombardo, and Mario doing a $564,000 a year business.
bomb.
1
tried
to
turn
in
cooperate
in
the
project
in
order
The magazine article continues
Lanza, Norco's music is like
with
the Tateishi story, relating" alarm and that's the last 1 re­ that a realistic two-reel film
Under these special Gl Brides
eating ice-cream on a hot day
member.
”
based upon the actual experienc­ Act, an estimated 1500 Japanese
"lien all you’ve had before was his latest venture: an improved
es
of a Japanese national who spouses, most of whom are wo­
three-speed turntable motor, the
a melting chocolate bar.
marries an American soldier and men, have entered this country
Eve of us were seated around design of which was adopted by
returns
with him to the United
the table in front of the band­ V-M Corp, of Benton Harbour, Stamp Club Program
entered as husbands of WAC’s.
stand—three of my Nisei friends Mich., one of the world’s biggest
The
C.B.C.
Stamp
Club
pro
­
way
of
life
may
be
produced.
'’•ho happen to be musicians in record-changer manufacturers. It gram on Sat., Aug. IS, on Station
An estimated additional 1500
is
expected
to
earn
him
up
to
In
connection
with
the
filming
-he making, Mingus, and myself.
or more Japanese nationals have
j CBL over a Trans-Canada net- of the picture, it was recalled married American servicemen or
Low Im of the opinion that $50,000 a year in royalties.
work, will be based on the Posthat prior to an amendment
Time also mentions his Eng­
the future of jazz is pretty
iage
of Japan. Taking sponsored in 1947 by the J ACL. veterans but have not yet left
Japan for this countrv.
gmn. Mostly because the bulk lish wife, a baby-blue Packard part in the programm will be
(,f Jie public will not listen to sedan and an amphibian plane.
Mr. Harold T. Mayeda and his
wen considered as great jazz
“
two sons, Ronald and Lloyd.
mists Lennie Tristrano, Stan another screeching high note or
This is one of the regular prownion, Dave Brubeck, Stan a stomping legato but something grains held every Saturday afrhe Parker—preferring" in the lines of modern contem- ternoon and sponsored by the
'intead to listen to the afore- porary composers like Maurice C.B.C. Stamp Club headed by
of Japanesel the Government and obtainable
entioned Frankie Laine or Ma- Ravel, Claude Debussy or Igor Doug Patrick, The Club is on ancestry intending to visit Japan
at any Post Office.
oo Lanza, the current bobbv- Stravinsky. Like Mingus said. the air from 12 0 to 12:45 p.m. should have a Canadian passport
ApplRations for entry to Japan
"A idol. And jazz musicians be- he knew of several would-be
Both Ronald, 12, and Lloyd, and apply to the Passport Officshould be submitted to the Pass­
-’•g human, they also have to eat Ravels or Debussys in the jazz 9, will be cometing at the Junior
port
Officer, Department of Ex­
and since the public is the source field who haven't been given a Exhibit at CAPEX (Canadian fairs, Ottawa, for entry to Japan,
ternal Affairs, Ottawa, who re­
ex the werewithal with which to chance.
International Philatelic Exhibi­ announced the
J CCA quires applicants to complete a
e2L a high standard'-of jazz can­
When we were leaving, Mingus tion) which will be held in Tor­ H eadqua rte rs Office.
questionnaire form issued by the
not be kept up.
Applications for Canadian pass­
gave me a huge handshake in onto from Sept. 21 to 29. They
Department having the followaway the public and there hi
paw and said he'll see will be showing the Fujiyama ports by Canadian citizens are
questions: Name in full;
s onlv a smallish group of the me again,
Stamps of Japan.
made on special forms issued bv Datc
and place of birth; Citigarde "-high school studip; Present occupation, intn
^and others like myself—
ig
name of organization
"ho Hute kept up an interest in
By
Jack
Nakamoto
with which employed, if appli­
jazz "to will listen, with their
cable;
bull explanation of pur77
It is a shame that an
ami not with stamping feet,
pose of visit to Japan and full
matter of
odem jazz.
description
of work to be pcrOur
<7
family man would, was jii
with Mingus was
formed; Route and method of
presumably a better place
-f~p i,?‘ exPerience since an arti ax el; Desired date of entry;
-mists wane
decent roof over their heat
c?t a e mus^Cian is quite rare
Probable port of entry; Final
is the way
This happened near Ch.
‘•‘-JA jazz circles. It's prettv
destination in Japan. Particulars
underJog.
000 i
community of Cicero, woe
A
them to talk intelconcerning subsistence and housUNtec
tion consists mainly of An.
about music.
meat
I.
icai order of Bohemian. I
me musician s musisired length of stay; Passport
mt t.
ta.a that music should not
6
(number, date and place of issue,
ma
cl'
Cicero policemen
"“"A'idcd into two distinct
date of expiry, and issuing.audm in
> tie paid com pensawon for proper}
his furniture mt
j
i:"'e jazz and classical.
th ority).
tty all tois. will not undo his bitter
cast oily tor moti
>ed that the two tvpes
mob
the incident. Tor Harvey Clark Jr,
An application thus submitted
j
tile same since both
spite
'ct that he is a II arid Ir ar II veteran
is forwarded by the Department
I.
wmc
A tieraents of the other,
begun at home eien when the dis
of External Affairs to the Allied
classical music is, of
Occupational
Authorities in JaWh
nn‘ch older bedfellow
tor
ma
takes approximately 10
77.
_ a comparative infant.
r
completion. An appli.uture of jazz, as I gathho
street
zever, may request his
jMingus, will be up to
pphcation
to be forwarded to
own.
stigate^ n.
‘••-Ugg, mature musician
wt
6
g citwe,
on page 2)
contribute to music not
one 1.

passing thru

Niseis on Visit to Japan
Need Canadian Passport

ACROSS MY MIND

PAGE TWO

The New Canadian

THE

NEW CANADIAN

Wednesday, A

August 15, 1951

j Tears were rolling (
Higuchi’s cheecks. Af
stood
transfixed, wid
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
fists. “Do you realize
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
O
means?” he shouted.
By TAKASHI OKA.
m .o headed the detail. He had
as a medium of expression and news outlet
progress since 1867. all qbeen librarian at the First Nat- obliterated! All wiped c
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
4
Editor’s Note: Takashi Oka
icnal College in Tokyo; but his credible!” Then, in a calm
Toyo Ta kata
is in the United States taking
.Editor.
family
had been bombed out and
advantage of a two-year schol­
Takaichi Umezuki
Now, Takashi, you
Japanese Section Editor
arship
award.
Having
gradu
­
exacuared
to
a
remote
province,
ful,
won’t you? Don't
Ken Mori
Ktxed
where they were billeted in a up in any disturbances
ated from The Principia Col­
Office Hours:
a
hon
lege in Elsah, Ill., he has.
one-room Buddhist temple with head should start o”
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Watch
Subscription, in Advance:
28 other refugees.
what you do and
completed one year as a junior
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
instructor in that school.
*
Sir," I asked him as soon as
*
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
I thanked him, and stepped or
Saturday.
August 15 gave promise of be­ we were on our way, “have you
heard
about
the
Imperial
broad
­
into the sun. I couldn't Qui^
ing another clear, hot day. Our
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
cast
?
”
grasp
it. I only knew thn/n?
battalion was temporarily housed
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
in a country schoolhouse two
Corporal Miyamoto stroked his whole world was thril lingly al re,
Wednesday, August 15, 1951
miles from bomb-g-utted Kofu. chin. “Ye-es, someone mentioned A peasant rode by a row
or
Next week we would be standing it to me.” Then, plaintively, “I his oxcart. I wanted to
guard on the coastline east of don’t know what to think any him. How coula ne sleep o
DISCRIMINATION IN VANCOUVER
Tokyo, where an American inva- more. I'll go on fightin,g as long day like this?
Old prejudices die hard. At least that's the only con­ si on was imminently expected, as
I was late, I hurried t
I'm told to; isn’t that
crossroads. There, perched c
clusion one can come to as we see that job discrimination is Meanwhile we sweltered under 'enough?”
fence
bars in the shade, mv
Kinugawa piped up behind me.
sml a strong factor in the economic outlook for the Nisei in the scorching inland sun, even
as we relaxed under a temporary "Oh, sir, I hope we get to hear rades were taking- huge bin
Vancouver.
slackening of military discipline. the Imperial broadcast. I want of dripping cucumber
Didn’t you hear the broadIt is aisturbmg to learn that conditions as far as emplovI stooped by the outdoor pump to be able to tell my children I
cast?” I asked them.
“uL15 concerned- haven't improved too greatly from the to brush my teeth. From the heard the Emperor speak.”
“Well, yes,” said Coruor
old days.
Ted Otsu, in a recent report, wrote that- "It's open window above the radio
“Of course we will. If we
Miyamoto.
“But the
poured forth the usual list of don t hear- it at the supply centough, ofen impossible, to find the kind of job vou are look­
was very poor. We co ild hardlv
homeland cities bombed and of ter, we’ll catch it on the
way hear. What did His Maje
ing tor. Employers aren't too interested in hiring the Nisei
U.S. task forces repelled. Final­ home. We aren’t due at the
ny sav
batI didn’t know how to break
even though the latter is fully qualified for the openings that ly there was a pause. Then, in a talion until 2 p.m.
j the news. “Well,” I started, “he
Highily tenser tone, the announc­
mey have.
We reached our destination, on­
he mentioned something about
er told us that His Majesty the
ly to find that the supply trucks
This is further confirmed by a non-Japanese. In a letter
accepting
the Potsdam Declara­
emperor was to broadcast an
I
xxeie
late.
I
asked
and
obtained
tion.
”
o
le
ancouver Sun, a Vancouver citizen deolores the Imperial Rescript to his people
peimission to visit some friends I
But that would be surrender!”
prachce of race discrimination whereby a young Canadian at noon that day.
who
lived
three
houses
away
*
*
*
the corporal exclaimed. “Surely
of Japanese parentage with recognized training and ex­
■‘Don't hurry
Corporal
Miya
­
I
I spat the foam out of my
you must be mistaken.”
cellent recommendations was unable to secure a position
moto said. If you’re late, meet
Kinugawa chimed in. “I heard
mouth. Why this unprecedented
us
at
the
crossroads
by
the
par
­
relative to his special skills.
broadcast, at this particular
His Majesty say that. too. Sir,
ade ground.”
what did he mean ?”
time? A wild thought flashed
■i j tr8
Jleard that Nisei auto mechanics are finding
through me. “Only the Emperor
“He couldn’t have—he couldn't
1Lt V
IO
’°bS ” Sou-ages. This is strong evidence
The Higuchis were not expect- i have.” Corporal Miyamoto spoke
can end the war now,” an old
. ° Vancouver is probably the worst spot in Canada for , friend had told me last spring. ing me, but told me to come in | with growing intensity. “Why.
immediately* and take my put- I
jobs as far as Japanese Canadians are concerned There
I hope he has courage enough
do you know what that would
tees
off.
“
We
were
just
getting
mean ? Unconditional surrender!
are scores of Ntsei mechanics in large and small commu- to make the decision.”
|
Now it was summer. Okinawa ready to listen to the Imperial The end of Japan! What would
ni les across Canada, and yet they experience difficulty in
broadcast,” Mr. Hig*uchi said.
become of me ? What would be­
Canaaas fourth largest city. That, certainly, is no credit had fallen. Most of Japan’s ci­
I
sat
on
the
doorstep,
as
I
had
come of my wife and children?
ties had been bombed to the
to v ancouver.
not
much
more
than
20
minutes.
My-house
burned, my family liv­
ground. The Navy was no more.
Mis.
Higuchi
brought
me
tea
and
ing like pigs, and all for what?’'
There is no quick or sure-fire solution. Spearheading the People were asking what had
rice
dumphng
—
a
great
treat
This was a Corporal Miyamoto
drive against race discrimination in Vancouver is the Joint happened to the Air Force
for
me,
and
quite
a
sacrifice
for
I
I
had never seen. I recoiled beM hat would it be like to know
Labor Committee to Combat Racial Discrimination which is , .
—..... - her. Just as I was finishing
fore the fanatic glitter
a world at peace? I was in the
them,
the
radio
cracked
and
a
eyes.
suppot ted by the various trades and labor bodies While FT Jrade when Japan marched
subdued voice informed us that
*
*
His Majesty the Emperor was
“Save your breath, it's true all
about to speak to his people for right.” A gruff voice interrupted
the corporal’s frantic outburst.
Pearl Harbor caught me prepar­ the first time in historv.
practical means of fighting discrimination.
The
National
Anthem
followed,
We looked around and jumped
ing for college entrance exacinations. My generation had been I and we all rose. Then, in a liigh- to our feet in a rigid salute. It
s much to gain, Japanese Canadians
pirched, nervous, almost woman- was a sergeant in the Kempe-brought up on war.
should partici oat
Hke voice, phrase by phrase, tai, the Military Police, the most
tcli worthy projects.
I At nine o’clock I was dispatched
with four others to fetch the "oid by word, more and more dreaded branch of the Army.
He looked us up and down
daily vegetable ration from the ie>itatingly, the Emperor unolded his startling message to scornfully. “Eeating cucumbers
VISIT TO JAPAN
regimental mess. Since our sup­
ply center had been burned in the us. “We . . . have decided to en­ by the wayside! Tardy in s
(confd from P. 1)
air raid that had wiped out Kofu, dure the unendurable, to accept ing a superior officer! W
the unacceptable, and have this what s the use? Stop your
Tentative schedule of National our meals had consisted of half
<ay caused our government to
Japan by cable which will
J CCA .President Ted Aoki’s trip a pint of rice and a cupful of declare our readiness to accept, salute. I’m no better than
any more. The Imperial Ai­
com- through British Columbia -to soup, served in rusty cans.
the
terms
of
the
Potsdam
Declaj
no
more. Hairy Americans
plot ion. In thi
must study the organizational prob­
ration.”
I be landing in Yokohama ar
Mild-mannered Corporal Mi va­
send a remittance of $15.00 to lems confronting the B. C. JCCA,
Dead silence. I looked up. minute.” And he stamps i
cover cost of cable. This amount was released this week by the
K
rily on.
r
must be made payable to the
"So
then,
it
’
s
true.
’
’
The
:
in
to the National
had drained out of Corp
certified J CCA, Ted Aoki said that he will
Miyamoto. “We’d better ext
our way.”
The “que”
you will find it
^^^ Comes to Coast,
Slowly, we picked up the I
''nation win be the B. C. head- A 2AU
■
bi “clique”
you the c"; diebars of our little cart. T
After 58 Days Without
"al” stands or a'
in
;al- children clacked bv in w <
mon’
gn” lands fi
n ’ as in ctogs, munching
sower
B. C mainland on Au
tands
for
“a as the cob. Corj •al 31
Mou. It simplv in
Kamloops ma :§‘ o J (°h -vJeahD toreateI1
odie
stands
for shaded his eve: to loo
® The New Canrami al and 2
“d
in
‘Eddie"; “au” for them.
adian.Jt's just, another variahower
as
in
“
laugh";
and finally,
I tion of ■writing it.
mm. officially
’They could be my chi
^ bale in Vancouv
Mr. Aoki j Here’s the proof:
nme ■ takes the place of “n” as he whispered.. “What k:
•eston.
|
The “kn” stands for “n” as it
Anne-. That accounts for Japan will they grow at
Tae shower, however, provided ।
is pronounced in “knife": then
little relief tor Hie parched I
A mtier, and The pronounc- Then, as if seeing someth
ay
I
grathe
“
ieu
”
is
taken
from'
“
lieu
”
w
on is all there.
farnuanas and tinder-drv for- (
ome non- | where it is sounded the same as
kind
of
Japan
have
we
ests.
'
I or
_
But we'll
ew
Alcott. | “ew” and that gives you "New”.
Canadian.”
(Continued on Page i)
*

*

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PAGE FOUR

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PR. 5761
Residence GL. 0S49

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CANADIAN

NEW

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the

Singles Finals Reached
In JCCA Tennis Tourney

PAGE SEVEN

How Recent Visitors From
Japan Appear To a Nisei

Two Tommies, both veterans®’—- ------------------------- --------Ci sei courtdom, stroked their
Sudden-Death Game
into the final round of the
To Determine Who
Is
A Tennis Club Tournament.
sinew
Nobuoka bested stubborn
ire ;
Kubota in one bracket of the
The preliminary round of
s. Kubota, in reaching the
the Toronto JCCA Invitational
I but bv
to the final, upset Mickey
Softball Tournament will be
Ma mbayashi to show surprising
played this Sunday,

Tom Iwasaki, who earlier’ won |
e Trinity Court tournament, j
out Ike Matsuo, 6-4, 6-1.
Matsuo, too, pulled somewhat, of
an upset by going down 1-6 in
tiie first game and then winningtiie match from Matt Matsui by

NEW CANADIAN

to decide the team that will
play as the Toronto entry in
the Labor Day Week-end clas­
sic.

Tamada Studio and Nitta
will
head-on
in a single game encounter at
Christie Pits starting at 2 Pm. I he winner M ill qualify
the Toronto representatives in
the tourney which will brin
teams from
Montreal
h ork
and
viewland, as well as Toronto
in a two-day elimination play­
offs.

it

am

it
a
?w

in Japan.

post-Mar

I m

t he

new

elean.
ve adopted n
1 he people back there are very
way of lit
it leal. They magnify every incint and misdemeanor to gigan- tent with subway

ul.

DAY OF PEACE

on

and dinners
little of the
ness. and

Childs

unwiu

was at

cience Monitor

zeu

brethren.

inidged ahm

are more on th

First Nisei Pilot
On Scheduled Airline

lep hly-M-hitc but they are wellIn the ladies singles, Kiyomi
mannered enough as any mem­ polite, giving with, a tootm
Anni and Shirley Morita, entered
HONOLULU
The first Nisei
smile, and continually noddim.
ber
ot
the
occupation.
the finals. The former defeated
to qualify as a captain on a
emeni:
1 cannot give you the. real low- in
defending champion Eiko Naka­
scheduled airline in the United
down on the Tokyo story but I
States was cheeked out on his
mura, 6-3, 6-5 in the semis after
have insight on M-hat is happen­ SHEEPISH AND Hl MULE
■st flight.
a default win from Sue Iwasaki
Here
in
Manhattan,
we
ing here in New York.
He is Rm
in the quarter-finals when the
ku ter was unable to continue be­
comThey I "pernt
cause of leg cramps after lead­
after the grea
flitter
in
party
of
them,
and
the
end
■ ami : and f
ing the first game 3-0.
is by
Toronto JC Golf
na
va rious 11 awai kin
Shirley Morita won her way by
Meet
at
Rouge
Hill
I
’
land
cannot look too favorably
downing Yoko Matsubayashi in a
upon
The
annual
Labor
Day
week
­
these newcomers. I can and observe
th
closely-fought 6-5, 6-4 victory.
airline,
return with only a superof fault with what
Both finals will be played at end Tournament of the Toronto find
knoM’Iedge ot. the countrv
Japanese Canadiatn Golf Club
we a r, what they say, and
on
planes and al10 a.m., on Sunday, Aug. 19.
tnd
ns
people.
what
will
take
place
.
at
isei managing
the
Rouge
at.
I
guess
thev
are
Men's novice singles will also
The
seedy
appearance
and
hr.)
Hill
Golf
Club
ou
imi
just as awkward and funny here
■ flight facilibe concluded this Sunday.
2. The first group will tee off at in New York as some Nisei are
6
Fniversity graduate and a lieuin Tokyo.
Coleman Wins Playoff
are here for a trial run or on tenant of infantry in World War
Those wishing- to enter are
Opener in Alia. Ball
asked to turn in their five best with stock phrases gleaned from in experimental basis, making II, started tlying back in 1907
BLAIRMORE, Alta. —/T h e scores t< Harold Kutsukake, 6
5(H) flying
1 do observe several thins.
Coleman Cubs coasted to a 17-11
nouns, and adjectives are streM-n
win over Fincher Creek Domi­ Sagara 418 Markham. (KE. 7193) all over with reckless abandon which do not sit
Send Japanese Dolls
noes in the first game of a best- before the deadline which is without due regard to proper
ally
sheepish and humble
of-ihree Crow's Nest Pass Senior Ano'n-L ox
TOK TO
sequence or order. Their enun1.2(H) dolls and 50
Caucasian
set.
Thev
Nation is all out of kilter and
. all made by Japanese
st week.
children. will lie sent by the
Record Price Paid Out i they are much more off the beam
Lefty Kimoto pitched the perthan our Issei parents.
of know led
half-hearted
mal South Alberta champs to For Beets in S. Alta.
>o| children flood victims in
The really tragic part of their
.•tory. scattering- 10 hits, strikKansas
City, Kan 'Phis is the
RAYMOND. Alta,
A. sub­ story is that they think to them­
when
these
lads
got
lirst I j mo t hat t he
g out eight, and allowing but sequent payment la
week of selves that they are giving out
around to talking to .some mem­ (’toss has soul i
to the
$2 a ton on the 1950 sugar beet with perfect diction and main­
A 15-hit attack by the Cubs deliveries made the total settle­ tain this fiction with a straight bers ol the local Japanese community, they
all autboritv
plumeted them to a cushy 15-2 ment to date of $15.50 a ton. the non-smiling face. Whoever taught
and
self-importance.
They want.
Lad Oy the fourth inning- when
for beets ever them English must have used an to be sure to convey the
impres
H>ey piled up four runs in the paid in Alberta. Previous record 1890 textbook or else haven't just
reaming the
sion
that they are above us SOC
inst, live in the second, and six had been $14.98 a ton paid for been around. Toss in a few pop­
your fellow countrymen
ially and mentally.
Hist
m Lie fourth frame, to gain a 1947 and 194S beets.
fTMish, naive, and
ular phrases or some slang ex­
Th
inability
luge lead for hurler Kimoto.
along the great
The Canadian Sugar Factories pressions and these Japanese boys to grasp the little
Domino pitchers Ernie Franks Ltd. had made an initial payment folks are slricktly at wa. in fact,
Thai makes us even.
doe and side remarks
pat ho
PACIFIC CITIZEN
1!h! Bui Dunnage proved to be of $10 followed by subsequent; they are lost.
tic. The have no unders
o.' mysteries to the Cub batters payments of .$2.50
!. and last
or comprehension of tire
l 1 ono Kimoto collected a trip- week's
Further leuiemeni is NEWCOMERS NOT HEP
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
tion. They
only m>d
nib.1
e and a homer. Charlie Kita- still to be made to the growers
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Right now some 26 Japanese and pretend that they understand
Rock Wool Insulation,
gieni. Jim Kitaguchi, and Roy
ar is sold.
corporations have offices, or Their way of thinking, fueling
Gurney Furnaces.
iayashi each picked up two hits,
The sugar beet farms form the desks, in New York. Most of and reacting to the American
117 Alton Avo.,
Toronto.
rti Dave Pow garnered three source of employment to many them are representatives of silk, manner is way
off line. Their J J PHONE
HA. 5550
Japanese Canadians in the area. cotton and rayon manufacturers training and com
or deal in general import line. different that e
a
car
The
colony
number's
g
e
S3 about GO people in all.
! of the situation. For exanipl
s
The current contingent of Kai- । their Manhattan guest may ca
g
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
«
sha men are all second echelon j ualiy remark, "Be sure and u
caliber, getting about $500 a । us again s"on.'! Actually the ho
s
month, and holding a title that i is merely being polite. So wh<
25
RS
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
is equal to a third vice-president
s
£5
of
the company. A large majority
TORONTO, ONT.
PHONE OL. 4313
s
n
the cold
-^S3Sg§gggggSgggSggggggg@ggggggS3ggEggggg§Sgg^j of these newcomers are seeing
New York and the United States
vhy.
t time, therebv addIt all adds up to this: t hese
icui es in getting I 1951 emissaries from the; old
h
WESTERN BASEBALL CLUB
re American ways.
I country are no
giant Japanese corpora- i an impression
thev could
tn
eamship, \ They lack the training, the knowngfields are not yet ; how, and
knack to
. Outfits like the Mitsui and j themselves to the changing condito rent a whole floor । tions of life in this, countrv . Thev
noire State Building try to act like experienced vet- ;
ALL
in an office personnel I era ns experiencing overseas life. !
5 employees. Execut- ■ whereas they are mere children I
Admission
1 :G0
• draw $2,000 a month j in their actual accomplishments. :
LUCKY DOOR FRIZES
perhaps another §1,000 ;
entertainment ex- ; from the glittering Ginza, don't

S

B

KU

ILirai a BEN

GARDENS

Chop Suey House
92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS

#

Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a.m.
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PAGE EIGHT

THE

NEW CANADIAN

“sociaTcalendar ^{^^^

erJona.

Little Tommy5 Oois Fnn
18—Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei (Mail, Signs Autoeranhs
I* ellowship’s annual picnic, at
*
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august

MICKEY^S. SATO

ENGAGEMENTS

crown life Insurance co
I
TORONTO — The engagement
Om«: 21 Dundas Squc^
Mossington Park, Lake Sim­
HONOLULU
Henry Naka- । a Japanese and gave me the part was announced of Kazue, eldest
Phone EM. 3-0076-7 ’ *
coe.
Res.: 526 Manning Aver...
™; ^ il^mortal Tommy of j after Director Bill Wellman re- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. YasuTORONTO, ONT.
61—Toronto. AVestern Baseball 1 rils Go lor Broke,’ is back j commended me.
ichiro Noda, and Mi'. Nagamasu
Res. ME. 6072 '
Club AVind-up Dance. UNF in town after completing another
Yamada,
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
“There are a number of scenes
MGM production called “A\"estHall, 8:30 to 1
in which I speak Japanese. In Mrs. Masanori Yamada, both of
ward the AVomen,” in which he
one of them I recite the Lord’s Toronto, on Aug. 5 at the home
SEPTEMBER
General Insurance
plays a “good” role in support
Prayer in Japanese, then shift of the Noda’s.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
•Toronto. Toronto YBS Sixth of Robert Taylor.
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs.
to English because others don’t
Wilson Heights P. 0., Ont.
After two major pictures for
Anniversan Fall Social, at
Motoji Furuya of New Toronto.
understand what I’m saying.
T .^utoniobile, Fire, Burglara major studio, Henry has come
*
*
^Accident
& Sickness, etc.
“
AVe
spent
two
months
on
lo
­
to like movie work.
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.
The
b, Utah, where
“I wouldn't mind a movie car­ cation
There's Still Time to Join
most
including colos- engagement was announced re­
eer,” he said. “The work is inLucien C. Kurata
Metro Outing at Simcoe 1 teresting, the pay is good, and sal ‘Union Pacific’, are shot. We cently of Hideko, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sadayoshi Aoki of
Barrister and Solicitor
Last call is issued by those you meet a lot of new people. were quartered in nice cottage- Lethbridge, Alta., and Mr. Mut­
1 Adelaide St. E„ Toronto
like houses and I had a room all
planning the Metropolitan Nisei But-—”
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Loans
by . myself
shower and suo Mutsuba ,sixth son of Mr.
Unfortunately
can't conFellowship Group’s outing to be
arranged
Shinkichi Mutsuba of Edmonton,
everything.
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY\34?7
held at Mossington Park on Sun- tinue picture work. Not for pre­
Alta.
My fellow workers were very
sent, at least, for Uncle Sam has
day,
18.
Parents and relatives of both
make reservations on the char­ priority over him now. He has friendly. I’m even corresponding were present at the engagement
with some of them.
tered buses are asked to net in
party.
touch with one of the following and was to be inducted into the
Agent
“Hollywoodians are generally
army
July
24.
Roy Morito OX. 8021, Kai
warm-hearted. Haole girls are
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Henry, who is 21 and who is nice to you. They don’t care how! MARRIAGES
Horiuchi PL. 17. 51, Min FurukaCOMPANY" OF CANADA
TAKESHITA — KANAI
wa WA. 4729, Akira Kagetsu just as small as he looked in you look.
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
AVINNIPEG — The marriage
MU. 5023, Bmee Otsuki RI. 5322,
e!” spoke enthu'“Many persons on the mainof Nobuye Nancy, youngest
or Dotty Sasaki OX. 2073. The
about his role in land have
come to know me since daughter of Mrs. Ishi Kanai, and
Residence:
fee is $1.60 per person.
“AVestward the AA’omen
EM4-0508
Broke.’ They stopped
2
Vesta Drive
Mr.
Toshio
Takeshita,
third
son
The
film
is
a
larne-sc
Buses will leave from the cor­
me in tlie streets, told me how
MAfair 1365.
ner of Bond and Shuter Streets
Robert Taylor with they enjoyed the picture and of Mrs. Tsui Takeshita, took
Dory
at 9 a.m.
Andrew E. McKague
as producer and even asked for autographs. As place at the Calvary Temple on
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
July 28. Dr. J. E. Purdie offici­
AAiiliam A. Wellman as director.
a matter of fact, I have already ated.
Public.
It’s the story of pioneer women
Japan Airline Hostess
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
received fan mail, including one
Following the reception at the
who helped build the AYest and
330 Bay St.
Must Spealr English
from far-away Connecticut.
New Shanghai Chop Suey, the
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
there are only three men in im“I like movie work. It isn’t an couple took a honeymoon trip to
TOKYO Thirteen thousand ap- portant roles: Taylor, John Mc­
TORONTO
easy life, though. It’s tough at Minneapolis, Minn.
Intire and Nakamura
Screening reduced this number
Trie couple are now residing
There are about 200 women in times such as when you have
to go on location.”
to 160. Out of the 160 only 40
at 580 Bannerman Ave., in Win­
features ones
Nakamura paid tribute to his nipeg.
survived the examination.
fellow Nisei workers in “Go For
Officials of the Japan Airline and Hope Emerson.
Agent
Broke!
’’
will review qualifications of the
NAKADE — KAMIKURA
1 have lots of scenes with
Their ability has been recog­
40, and finally select 12 English- Robert Taylor, including one in
VANCOUVER — St. James
MONARCH LIFE
speaking Japanese
for which we both get drunk,” Naka- nized,” he said, “and they are Church was the
setting for the
ASSURANCE CO.
training as stewarde
mura said
play a Japanese likely to get calls for more pic- summer wedding of Kikumi, eldpany planes when intra-Japan camp cook in the AA’est. The role tuies when roles fitting them are est daughter of
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Mr. and Mrs.
service is begun next month.
Hamilton
was ori nil
Chinese cook
Shigeo Kamikura of Vancouver,
; graduated from and Mr. Saburo
but the producers changed it to
Residence:
Nakade, third
the
University
of Hawaii this son of Mr. and
that
Mrs. Yasujiro
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
year even though he was absent
about three out of every 10 Pas- . Oshima Islanders Don't
Nakade of Steveston, B. C., on
in Hollywood making “Go For June 16.
American or Bri- Want U.N. Trusteeship
Broke” and “AVestward the AVoReception followed at the New
TOKYO — Some 30.090 .inhab­ men.” AVhile making the films, Peking- Chop Suey.
HONOLULU — An estimated itants of the little island of Ama­ he was taught by a studio tutor
115,000 persons attended the mi. Osluma. halfway between at MGM and passed his Univer­
MAIL FOR JAPAN
three-night Bon f ^stivities held .1 a pan and Okinawa,
con- sity of Hawaii exams by corresF’MTDS
A ANCOUVER — Ships leav­
pondence. He majored in psyhere in Ala Moan: Park recent- duet ing
ing with mail for Japan are the
to call ut tention to their desire chology.
I
But I havent picked up my Serampore on Aug. 16, the Amer­
to return to Japanese
' ^iO
BENEFIT BY THIS
ican Mail on Aug. 18, and the
i diploma yet.” he said.
Canada Mail on Aug-. 25.
GOOD NEWS
Under terms of the Japanese
peace treaty draft, the island is
COMBINATION

GLASSIFIED SECTION

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T- J ' 63 , 1, Toronto.
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tooin and kitchen, unfurnished
or general oi—o^6 prelerred* RI. L90, TorDi
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hmri +----uvo.h ana
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