Page 1
w
L
VOL. 14 —NO. 95
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,
1951
$6 Per Year—10c
passing thru
j"X“S
By KEN ADACHI
Wife Suffers Injury
What Makes a Canvasser
If you happen to stumble ac
ross any Nisei wandering about
the streets with a wild, glassy
eyed stare mumbling incoherent
ly to himself, then it will be a
giveaway.
You will find, without further
examination or thought, that this
is a JCCA canvasser.
Per Copy
fort William Nisei Ta
Lauded By CHO. NHVy
MONTREAL — A
slippery
a
• .
the JCCA. Frankly, I was quite highway proved treacherous on ror Action in Korea
disappointed over the lack of dis
cussion and comment, the pre
sence of which always indicate a
healthy inquiring interest. I was
somewhat disturbed at the ease of
accomplishment although perhaps
others will be (un)luckier than
I. '
Nov. 25 to Masao Ishii, his wife,
and brother when their car which
Ishii was driving turned over
twice, leaving Mrs. Ishii with a
broken spine.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A recent Royal Canadian.
Naivy release told the story of AB John Kobayashi,
RCN, of Fort William, who received high praise as one
of a seven-man crew of a cutter, launched by the HMCS
On their way home to Montreal Cayuga to inspect Red gun installations ashore off the
adter driving to Drummondville, coast of Korea.
P. Q., the mishap occurred on the
ice that had coated the highway.
Mrs. Ishii is confined to the Roy
al Victoria Hospital for an operation. The other* two occupants
escaped serious injuries, receiving only minor scratches.
The car was heavily damaged
in the accident
The Nisei medical assistant is^
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Akimitsu
Although at times I think of
Kobayashi of Fort William. The First JC Doctor
myself as an incurable cynic, I
20-year-old sailor enlisted at the Passes In Kaslo
I know all this because I was was impressed by the sight of
HMCS Griffon in the lakehead
an old Issei lady tendering a
KASLO, B. C. — The fii'st
a canvasser last Sunday.
city
in
1949.
crumpled two-dollar bill in pay
Japanese doctor to practice in
I pounded the dirty asphalt
In relating the story, Lieut. Canada, Dr. Kozo Shimotakahara,
ing her membership fee. The
and looked bleakly at the drab
Donald R. Saxon of Yorkton and passed away on the night of
house was ill-kept, even drearily
grey of the horizon of more dir
Saskatoon, Sask., who was in Nov. 30 at Kaslo, B. C.
sloven, and needed the obvious
ty cement when thought and de
command
of the cutter, com
cheer of some bright, flowered
The Issei doctor who practiced
sire strayed to things more
mended the action of AB Kobawall-paper. The children were
in Vancouver prior to the evacu
pleasant other than calling on an
sick, unable to get work, she VailCOUver Trade Unions yasN and the other members of ation, had gone to Kaslo as a
interminable list of would-be do
kept telling us. let she gave the Seek Anti-Bias Bylaw ” “',' V, "’ho “d“cted them’ doctor for the B. C. Security
nators to the JCCA chapter’s
1
selves ‘like seasoned veterans”.
money—for the .JCCA she said.
VANCOUVER
A draft byThe action happened while the Commission until closing of the
membership fund drive, here in
It made me think, not of how lav aimed at preventing racial Canadian destroyer, acting inde- interior centre. He had remainToronto.
wonderful such a donation was, discrimination by licenced busi- pendently, ranged up and down ed in Kaslo to continue the pracIt was my first experience at
but whether the sacrifice was not ness firms in Vancouver was sub- the west coast of Korea from tice for the Occidental residents.
ringing doorbells for this cause.
prompted by a feeling of obliga mitted last week to the Vancou- the battle line to the northernSurviving him is a wife and
I was armed with a lot of argu tion.
ver City Council by the local | most point of the wai- area.
daughter in Kaslo, two sons and
ments as to the “why” of the
trade unions.
In one of her bombardments of a brothei' in Montreal.
*
JCCA, thinking fondly of some
The bylaw, proposed by the enemy position, the Cayuga’s
discussion that may come up bet
TLC-CCL, Joint Labor Commit guns drove a number of Red William saw many varied opera
ween the doorbell owner and my
tee
to Combat Racial Discrimi troops into the open and conti tions while aboard the Cayuga
But in speaking of this, I find
self. I was cautioned, before em
nation would make it an offense nued to splash shells among them of the United Nations fleet.
barking, that there would be a it impossible not to mention the
for any licensee to refuse ser- as they took to their heels.
These included the bombardment
likelihood of some such instances. too often unsung workers—the
Later on, a motor cutter was of Communist shore positions by
canvassers—who trudge from ive because of race, creed, or
I was willing to have doors door to door to face strange polor. The submission wes re launched to have a closer look
day and night; witnessed a dog
unceremoniously slammed in my people.
ferred to a special committee for at Red installations ashore and fight between UN Sabres and
face or to be faced with complete
study and report.
were about six .miles away from Communist MiG’s; saw medical
There are so few people wil
indifference which is perhaps the
Aiderman Halford Wilson said, the ship when a machine gun assistance landed for a crew of
hardest to take of all. I was, ling to volunteer their time and
“It’s a sad commentary that we opened fire on the cutter, The a UN bomber after it had crachactually, prepared for anything, possibly a hurt pride, there are
landed. The Cayuga was herself
should need such a law. We cutter’s gun returned the
short of having hungry canines j so many excuses from some who
until
she
was
out
of
range.
the target of uncomfortably ac
shouldn’t tolerate discrimination
unleashed after me, for which are asked to volunteer, there are
The
young
Nisei
from
Fort
curate enemy fire on occasions.
so many people who find it easier for one moment.”
there is no appreciable defence.
to sit on the sidelines and throw
My reasons for the above pebbles.
Firemen Twiddle Wihile
Qualms lay in the belief that
These
then,
are
the
few,
the
there is never any indifference
Own Firehouse Burns
when it comes to paying money, gallant, the unsung. Perhaps you
TOKYO — In a fire that swept
whatever the cause, in this era will call them “supers”; you
uncontrolled for four hours, de
of the high cost of living. Also may be right.
The National JCCA is George Tanaka, National
stroying
82
buildings,
in
the
there is reason to believe when
It is not easy to say this until
supporting a brief written JCCA executive secretary.
town of Katsuura, 90 miles from
the topic of JCCA crops up, that one has actually tried it.
The need for. the brief has
Tokyo, and in which seven per by the Association for Civ
™V “ b0Und t0 be SOme diS'
Perhaps I am prejudiced, but
arisen
over the recent controver
sons were burned to death, fire il Liberties in the cause of
CUSS10n “ rt। I will say that
I am glad to men of the town watched their freedom of thought and sy on certain broadcasts by the
*
know such people.
'*
own firehouse go up in flames.
speech in Canada, said Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
tion given by people prominent in
The Kind Lady
the fields of science, psychiatry
and philosophy. As a result in
I was in for a surprise.
■ ■
By lack Nakamoto fluential groups are attempting
All of the homes that my Issei
to have a ban imposed on scien
partner and I visited were in
“Ignorance is bliss” so the saying goes, but
The stranger made quick inquiries and, after
habited by people ■who pleasant- the contrary is more often true when it applies
tific, psychiatric and philosophi
appraising the situation, proceeded to let out
cal broadcasts on CBC.
b; though mutely, gave their do । to everyday mechanical problems. This simple
almost half the air content from all four tires
nations.
The National JCCA as well as
truth has been driven home recently to an ac
of the distressed car. George watched the pro
ceedings with awe as the stranger, now in the other groups and individuals will
^e were blessed by smiles in quaintance of mine.
add their support to the state
When George Ryan was driving along a snowdriver’s seat, started to back up the car.
some cases, tea and cookies in
ment
which will be sent to the
The soft ground under the tires began to give
others, but never on any occasion covered highway, his 1951 Chevrolet began to
Prime Minister, the Minister of
v-ere there dogs set upon us. The slide and suddenly skidded off to the side of the
way and the Chev rolled merrily back into the
National Revenue under whose
unpredictable qualities of the road and became stuck there. In his mounting
middle ox the road. And thus the day was saved jurisdiction the CBC comes, and
leather were discussed, the war desperation, he stepped on the gas heavily, the
for George, all because a stranger had the know the Parliamentary Radio Comsituation, and again, the wea- engine began to groan, the back wheels started
mittee.
how of getting the car out of the rut.
*• er. Then with a smile that had to whirl intensely, and a mass of slush spattered
Today in a highly-mechanized world where we
Certain groups are lobbying
by this time, literally frozen out to the rear. The car churned at times, all
but
jerking
clear
of
the
mire.
But
when
the
find
practically
everything
from
a
ball-point
the Parliamentary Radio Comupon our faces.
faces, we escaped un
car
still
failed
to
budge,
George
gave
up
in
pen
to
a
prefabricated
house
to
be
of
a
mech
mittee
which is presently meet
doubtedly more to their relief
despair.
anical nature, it is absolutely essential to have ing in Ottawa to get Parliament
“■han to ours.
The Chev now stood still like a sitting duck.
some knowledge of the practical mechanics. It to censor such CBC broadcasts.
Ye never received a single line And George was scratching his head worrying
is not so much a matter of our being handy
The text of the brief reads as
°f argument, not a single line of how and where he could get help when a car
with tools as one of our having practical know follows.
Protest, although never, mind came skimming along and pulled up alongside
how of things. It is far better to be ‘in the know’
To the Prime Minister, and
*°u, ecstatic paeans of praise of his Chev.
than to be ignorant and live in a fool’s paradise.
(Cont. on page 2)
National JCCA Supports
Brief on Freedom of Radio
ACROSS MY MIND
L
VOL. 14 —NO. 95
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,
1951
$6 Per Year—10c
passing thru
j"X“S
By KEN ADACHI
Wife Suffers Injury
What Makes a Canvasser
If you happen to stumble ac
ross any Nisei wandering about
the streets with a wild, glassy
eyed stare mumbling incoherent
ly to himself, then it will be a
giveaway.
You will find, without further
examination or thought, that this
is a JCCA canvasser.
Per Copy
fort William Nisei Ta
Lauded By CHO. NHVy
MONTREAL — A
slippery
a
• .
the JCCA. Frankly, I was quite highway proved treacherous on ror Action in Korea
disappointed over the lack of dis
cussion and comment, the pre
sence of which always indicate a
healthy inquiring interest. I was
somewhat disturbed at the ease of
accomplishment although perhaps
others will be (un)luckier than
I. '
Nov. 25 to Masao Ishii, his wife,
and brother when their car which
Ishii was driving turned over
twice, leaving Mrs. Ishii with a
broken spine.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — A recent Royal Canadian.
Naivy release told the story of AB John Kobayashi,
RCN, of Fort William, who received high praise as one
of a seven-man crew of a cutter, launched by the HMCS
On their way home to Montreal Cayuga to inspect Red gun installations ashore off the
adter driving to Drummondville, coast of Korea.
P. Q., the mishap occurred on the
ice that had coated the highway.
Mrs. Ishii is confined to the Roy
al Victoria Hospital for an operation. The other* two occupants
escaped serious injuries, receiving only minor scratches.
The car was heavily damaged
in the accident
The Nisei medical assistant is^
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Akimitsu
Although at times I think of
Kobayashi of Fort William. The First JC Doctor
myself as an incurable cynic, I
20-year-old sailor enlisted at the Passes In Kaslo
I know all this because I was was impressed by the sight of
HMCS Griffon in the lakehead
an old Issei lady tendering a
KASLO, B. C. — The fii'st
a canvasser last Sunday.
city
in
1949.
crumpled two-dollar bill in pay
Japanese doctor to practice in
I pounded the dirty asphalt
In relating the story, Lieut. Canada, Dr. Kozo Shimotakahara,
ing her membership fee. The
and looked bleakly at the drab
Donald R. Saxon of Yorkton and passed away on the night of
house was ill-kept, even drearily
grey of the horizon of more dir
Saskatoon, Sask., who was in Nov. 30 at Kaslo, B. C.
sloven, and needed the obvious
ty cement when thought and de
command
of the cutter, com
cheer of some bright, flowered
The Issei doctor who practiced
sire strayed to things more
mended the action of AB Kobawall-paper. The children were
in Vancouver prior to the evacu
pleasant other than calling on an
sick, unable to get work, she VailCOUver Trade Unions yasN and the other members of ation, had gone to Kaslo as a
interminable list of would-be do
kept telling us. let she gave the Seek Anti-Bias Bylaw ” “',' V, "’ho “d“cted them’ doctor for the B. C. Security
nators to the JCCA chapter’s
1
selves ‘like seasoned veterans”.
money—for the .JCCA she said.
VANCOUVER
A draft byThe action happened while the Commission until closing of the
membership fund drive, here in
It made me think, not of how lav aimed at preventing racial Canadian destroyer, acting inde- interior centre. He had remainToronto.
wonderful such a donation was, discrimination by licenced busi- pendently, ranged up and down ed in Kaslo to continue the pracIt was my first experience at
but whether the sacrifice was not ness firms in Vancouver was sub- the west coast of Korea from tice for the Occidental residents.
ringing doorbells for this cause.
prompted by a feeling of obliga mitted last week to the Vancou- the battle line to the northernSurviving him is a wife and
I was armed with a lot of argu tion.
ver City Council by the local | most point of the wai- area.
daughter in Kaslo, two sons and
ments as to the “why” of the
trade unions.
In one of her bombardments of a brothei' in Montreal.
*
JCCA, thinking fondly of some
The bylaw, proposed by the enemy position, the Cayuga’s
discussion that may come up bet
TLC-CCL, Joint Labor Commit guns drove a number of Red William saw many varied opera
ween the doorbell owner and my
tee
to Combat Racial Discrimi troops into the open and conti tions while aboard the Cayuga
But in speaking of this, I find
self. I was cautioned, before em
nation would make it an offense nued to splash shells among them of the United Nations fleet.
barking, that there would be a it impossible not to mention the
for any licensee to refuse ser- as they took to their heels.
These included the bombardment
likelihood of some such instances. too often unsung workers—the
Later on, a motor cutter was of Communist shore positions by
canvassers—who trudge from ive because of race, creed, or
I was willing to have doors door to door to face strange polor. The submission wes re launched to have a closer look
day and night; witnessed a dog
unceremoniously slammed in my people.
ferred to a special committee for at Red installations ashore and fight between UN Sabres and
face or to be faced with complete
study and report.
were about six .miles away from Communist MiG’s; saw medical
There are so few people wil
indifference which is perhaps the
Aiderman Halford Wilson said, the ship when a machine gun assistance landed for a crew of
hardest to take of all. I was, ling to volunteer their time and
“It’s a sad commentary that we opened fire on the cutter, The a UN bomber after it had crachactually, prepared for anything, possibly a hurt pride, there are
landed. The Cayuga was herself
should need such a law. We cutter’s gun returned the
short of having hungry canines j so many excuses from some who
until
she
was
out
of
range.
the target of uncomfortably ac
shouldn’t tolerate discrimination
unleashed after me, for which are asked to volunteer, there are
The
young
Nisei
from
Fort
curate enemy fire on occasions.
so many people who find it easier for one moment.”
there is no appreciable defence.
to sit on the sidelines and throw
My reasons for the above pebbles.
Firemen Twiddle Wihile
Qualms lay in the belief that
These
then,
are
the
few,
the
there is never any indifference
Own Firehouse Burns
when it comes to paying money, gallant, the unsung. Perhaps you
TOKYO — In a fire that swept
whatever the cause, in this era will call them “supers”; you
uncontrolled for four hours, de
of the high cost of living. Also may be right.
The National JCCA is George Tanaka, National
stroying
82
buildings,
in
the
there is reason to believe when
It is not easy to say this until
supporting a brief written JCCA executive secretary.
town of Katsuura, 90 miles from
the topic of JCCA crops up, that one has actually tried it.
The need for. the brief has
Tokyo, and in which seven per by the Association for Civ
™V “ b0Und t0 be SOme diS'
Perhaps I am prejudiced, but
arisen
over the recent controver
sons were burned to death, fire il Liberties in the cause of
CUSS10n “ rt। I will say that
I am glad to men of the town watched their freedom of thought and sy on certain broadcasts by the
*
know such people.
'*
own firehouse go up in flames.
speech in Canada, said Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
tion given by people prominent in
The Kind Lady
the fields of science, psychiatry
and philosophy. As a result in
I was in for a surprise.
■ ■
By lack Nakamoto fluential groups are attempting
All of the homes that my Issei
to have a ban imposed on scien
partner and I visited were in
“Ignorance is bliss” so the saying goes, but
The stranger made quick inquiries and, after
habited by people ■who pleasant- the contrary is more often true when it applies
tific, psychiatric and philosophi
appraising the situation, proceeded to let out
cal broadcasts on CBC.
b; though mutely, gave their do । to everyday mechanical problems. This simple
almost half the air content from all four tires
nations.
The National JCCA as well as
truth has been driven home recently to an ac
of the distressed car. George watched the pro
ceedings with awe as the stranger, now in the other groups and individuals will
^e were blessed by smiles in quaintance of mine.
add their support to the state
When George Ryan was driving along a snowdriver’s seat, started to back up the car.
some cases, tea and cookies in
ment
which will be sent to the
The soft ground under the tires began to give
others, but never on any occasion covered highway, his 1951 Chevrolet began to
Prime Minister, the Minister of
v-ere there dogs set upon us. The slide and suddenly skidded off to the side of the
way and the Chev rolled merrily back into the
National Revenue under whose
unpredictable qualities of the road and became stuck there. In his mounting
middle ox the road. And thus the day was saved jurisdiction the CBC comes, and
leather were discussed, the war desperation, he stepped on the gas heavily, the
for George, all because a stranger had the know the Parliamentary Radio Comsituation, and again, the wea- engine began to groan, the back wheels started
mittee.
how of getting the car out of the rut.
*• er. Then with a smile that had to whirl intensely, and a mass of slush spattered
Today in a highly-mechanized world where we
Certain groups are lobbying
by this time, literally frozen out to the rear. The car churned at times, all
but
jerking
clear
of
the
mire.
But
when
the
find
practically
everything
from
a
ball-point
the Parliamentary Radio Comupon our faces.
faces, we escaped un
car
still
failed
to
budge,
George
gave
up
in
pen
to
a
prefabricated
house
to
be
of
a
mech
mittee
which is presently meet
doubtedly more to their relief
despair.
anical nature, it is absolutely essential to have ing in Ottawa to get Parliament
“■han to ours.
The Chev now stood still like a sitting duck.
some knowledge of the practical mechanics. It to censor such CBC broadcasts.
Ye never received a single line And George was scratching his head worrying
is not so much a matter of our being handy
The text of the brief reads as
°f argument, not a single line of how and where he could get help when a car
with tools as one of our having practical know follows.
Protest, although never, mind came skimming along and pulled up alongside
how of things. It is far better to be ‘in the know’
To the Prime Minister, and
*°u, ecstatic paeans of praise of his Chev.
than to be ignorant and live in a fool’s paradise.
(Cont. on page 2)
National JCCA Supports
Brief on Freedom of Radio
ACROSS MY MIND
Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE
NEW
The New Canadian
CANADIAN
STATEMENT ON FREEDOM OF RADIO
Wednesday,
Dec.
5
Integration Note
The first gang of Nisei bunco
I regulations and the existing laws
artists
has been arrested in San
the Minister of National Reve- • of the land provide all the safe
Francisco.
nue, and To the Chairman and guards necessary to deal with
In the past, as unproven citi
Members of the Parliamentary | possible abuses of freedom. To
zens,
the Nisei zealously guarded
curtail freedom of speech and dis
Radio Committtee:
Ken Adachi............
We understand that as a re cussion on the air further would their reputation for having the
-Editor.
lowest crime rate of any Ethnic
Takaichi Umezuki
sult of some recent broadcasts be to stifle it.
Japanese Section Editor
In Canada the national broad group in the country. Today, it
Ken Mori ___ _______
over' the CBC given by people
prominent in the fields of science, casting system is one of the most would appear, the arrest of three
Office Hours:
psychiatry and philosophy*, de important means by which people alleged Nisei confidence operat
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
mands are being made on the in all parts of the country can ors is only of passing interest.
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
government, members of parlia hear different ideas and opini Ten years ago it would have
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
ment and the parliamentary ra- ons. This country ls composed of raised consternation in Nisei
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
dio committee to restrict' the many different groups holding communities that were afraid of
CBC from broadcasting discus widely divergent views on poli- the backwash of unfavorable
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
publicity.
sions of subjects of a scientific, tics, religion, education and othWednesday,
Dec.
5,
1951
With a backward look of repsychiatric and philosophical na er important questions, We beture. Without necessarily agree lieve they are entitled to hear giet at tne once spotless record
IMMIGRATION POLICY DEPLORABLE?
ing or disagreeing with the all significant points of view of the Japanese Americans, we
admit ruefully that the integra
A debate at the University of Toronto last week by a speakers’ views on these pro freely expressed.
Further, in a free society7, we tion of the Nisei appears well at
group of students at Hart House attended by Immigration grams we wish to express our
hand.
grave concern about any attempt believe it is important that citi
Minister Walter E. Harris ended in the upholding of the pre
— an editorial in
to impose .such a form of cen zens be given the opportunity to
sent government immigration policy. The motion, "Resolved sorship of ideas on radio broad hear new ideas expressed and
the Pacific Citizen
ihat this house deplores Canada's immigration policy" was casting in Canada.
debated, in all the important
defeated 37-32.
We are strongly opposed, and areas of thought, whether in re
Salient point in Mr. Harris' speech which defended the in .our judgment, so are the vast ligion and philosophy, or the
physical and social sciences. It is
One day a woman walking
policy was that the present policy was flexible, that is, it majority of Canadians, to any
the
obligation
of
the
broadcast
down
some postoffice steps was
change in the established nation
could be changed as Canada's capacity dictated, although
ing
authority
to
present
such
struck by the sight of two little
al policy concerning freedom of
immigration should not alter the fundamental character of
ideas,
new
or
old,
in
a
fair
and
Negro girls playing with their
expression and discussion on the
the Canadian people. He stated, however, that Canada could Mi; a policy which was formu impartial manner, and to safe doll—a replica of a white baby.
As a result, there’s a new doll
not absorb many more immigrants because of the rate with lated after careful consideration guard the right of reply and
debate.
on the market today, a doll that’s
by previous parliamentary comwhich immigration is being carried on at the present time.
The
world
today
is
engaged
in
been
launched with the blessings
Also a significant point in Mr. Harris' informal speech mittees. According to the CBC
White Paper on Political and an ideological struggle for the of people who aren’t ordinarily
was that he rejected any suggestion that there should be a
Controversial Broadcasting which । minds of men. The strength of seen playing with dolls—people
quota system on certain nationalities.
has been approved by parliament j the western democracies lies in like Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
We cannot, however, be in agreement with the uphold in the past, the basic principals । iheii tradition of freedom of
The new doll is the Saralee,
speech
and
liberty
of
thought,
To replica of a beautiful Negro baof this national policy are:
ing of the present selective policy on several counts.
depart from that tradition
—. by oy girl, anthropologically correct
With the Japanese, it has always been a pertinent prob- 1. The air belongs to the people,
imposing
a
form
of
censorship
and as lovely as any doll on the
^ 1928' JaPcm and Canada had reached an agreement who are entitled to hear the prin- such as has been pro-posed would market.
cipa] points of view on all quest
whereby 150 Japanese yearly would be allowed into Can
What the young woman real
ions of importance. 2. “The air be to deny the strength of our
own faith as a democratic people ized—and correctly—that was lit
ada. Since Pearl Harbor, of course, there has been no
must not fall under the control
and to destroy7 one of our strong tle Negro children would develop
immigration.
Oa any individuals or groups in
est weapons against totalitaria love and pride for Negro beauty
n reference to the Peace Treaty signed by most of the fluential by reason of their nism.
and race in playing with Negro
nations including Canada, Japan was again accepted into wealth or special position. 3. “The
dolls. For until now, most Negro
light to answer is inherent in the
the confraternity of free nations. The pact, although the ratioolls have represented only the
democrat i c doctrine of free Acknowledgements
The New Canadian acknoW' same stereotypes evident in oth
ication by Canada will probably not be effected until next speech. 4.
Freedom of speech
year, pushes Japan back into its former pre-war problem
and the ful i interchange of opi- ledges with thanks generous do er phases of our culture—Mam
nations from the following:
my dolls and pickaninnies. It was
that of over-population, of over 84,000,000 people crowded mon are among the principal
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tsujiuchi, a projection of adult prejudices
mto the small islands that make up Japan's format. This is safeguards of free institutions.” 1 oronto.
In existing broadcasting regu
Mrs. S. Nakamura, Toronto, on into the child mind.
a factor that plunged Japan into its imperialistic expansion
Sara Lee Creech, the woman
lations which govern all radio
,narriaSe °f her son.
program which consequently saw a bitter and costly end
Ii'.
J.
Yamabe,
Kamloops,
B.
who came up with this new idea,
stations in Canada it is provided
I he problem, then; still exists.
hopes the doll will instill love
that:
Mr M. Heike, Toronto, on the
and respect for the best things
The Peace Treaty accepted Japan as a fellow nation,
‘No one shall broadcast: any marriage of his son.
thing
in the Negro race to the Negro
Mr. T. Uyeda, Toronto.
o contrary7 to law; abusive
and, in offering a relative freedom to the Japanese in their
Mrs.
T.
Kurita,
New
Denver,
and
white children who play7 with
country, Canada's immigration
policy still does not comment on any race, religion or
L., on engagement of daught- the Saralee doll.
creed; obscene, indecent or pro
recognize this freedom to live in Canada. It is like offering fane language; malicious, scand“This like seems a mightly big
Foimei Pitt Meadows Japanese
the comforts of life to another but refusing welcome to one's | dalous, or defamatory matter; Farmers Association.
thing for a little Negro doll to
Kishimoto family, Toronto, in do,” she says, “but the play life
own home.
advertising matter containing
™°rV£their late ™ther.
is the rehearsal life of the child
Asiatics are restricted from entering Canada. India is false or deceptive statements;
Mr. M. Tsukamoto, Toronto, on
and the child is our future.
-allowed a 150 quota while naturalized Chinese citizens can false or misleadingo news.”
son’s marriage.
’
We believe that for broadcast
Mr. T. Komiyama, Montreal The attitudes and thought patonly bring their immediate family relations to Canada. The
’ terns of the child are carried
ing in a democratic country these on son’s marriage.
case of the Chinese is different from the Japanese as the
^r‘
• Hayashi, Toronto.
over strongly into maturity.”
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.
I
(Coni'a from Page 1)
ABOUT DOLLS
°rrTmmiSra,ed *° ^"^ without their families. Most
o the Japanese wishing to immigrate to Canada would be
The above brings to mind an
other item about dolls, and this
without any such immediate ties.
a clearly revealing one as to
Eleanor Roosevelt's statement that racial discrimination
A couple of issues back in the
thought patterns instilled in the
Life Magazine they had a fam nee, maybe even a couple of gal- |
edito6
W in democrac^ ® quoted in last week's
Ions of shoyu. But pound for minds of Negro children.
ily of four lined up and stacked
editorial, could well applv here.
Negro children in both t h e
pound, bet the JC’s have a bulk
around them were all the food
ier diet than the average hakujin. North and the South were shown
' Canada's great statesman Wifred Laurier said 50 years
that they ate in one year. They
go that Me 20th century would belong to Canada. If the had rows of milk in bottles, pile An invererate rice-ea ter finds two dolls identical save in skin
yoshoku too light and insubstan color. One was brown, one white.
promise ° his prophesy is to gain realization, then an in of bread, a string of chicken, in
tial.
The children were asked, “Which
creased population is necessary for its growth to a greater fact everything they had con
It would be interesting too if do you think would be likely to
sumed as food during the year.
country in enlarging its economy', in
| we could picture how much mon act badly?”
expanding its home
It would be interesting as to
so that there would be less dependency on U.S.
ey a Nisei spends and what he
The children were extremely
what the average JC family of
spends
it
on-in
a year. You'd reluctant to pick up the white
markets.
four would gobble up in the same
show perhaps 50 theatre ticket doll. In one school three out of
i
expanse
Or unsettled land.
period. They certainly wouldn't
subs, 10 filled-in sheets of bowl- four students picked up the brown
We would suggest
cirink nearly as much milk, per
mg scores, maybe 300 packages doll. Aparently th^ir self-esteem
OH^& “mi9rntiOn ^aneuoh this may have to u ^t' haps not even the same amount of cigarettes.
was alrady badly damaged.
of bread, and there might be
that Xiov
"7 ca” take
3j
the
way,
if
you
smoke a
Results of this test were used
more fish in their annual diet
package
of
cigarettes
fer dav
as testimony recently7 in a court
.
en' “-“■-ahies and other economic factors c-“all the cigarettes you put away case seeking to abolish segrega
vent present enlaramo or o.^ng o, ihe selecS
J^7
family layout would
er
contain a couple of sacks of on a year would stretch 1,664 tion in public Delaware schools.
feet or nearly a third of a mile.
— from Pacific Citizen.
THE
NEW
The New Canadian
CANADIAN
STATEMENT ON FREEDOM OF RADIO
Wednesday,
Dec.
5
Integration Note
The first gang of Nisei bunco
I regulations and the existing laws
artists
has been arrested in San
the Minister of National Reve- • of the land provide all the safe
Francisco.
nue, and To the Chairman and guards necessary to deal with
In the past, as unproven citi
Members of the Parliamentary | possible abuses of freedom. To
zens,
the Nisei zealously guarded
curtail freedom of speech and dis
Radio Committtee:
Ken Adachi............
We understand that as a re cussion on the air further would their reputation for having the
-Editor.
lowest crime rate of any Ethnic
Takaichi Umezuki
sult of some recent broadcasts be to stifle it.
Japanese Section Editor
In Canada the national broad group in the country. Today, it
Ken Mori ___ _______
over' the CBC given by people
prominent in the fields of science, casting system is one of the most would appear, the arrest of three
Office Hours:
psychiatry and philosophy*, de important means by which people alleged Nisei confidence operat
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
mands are being made on the in all parts of the country can ors is only of passing interest.
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
government, members of parlia hear different ideas and opini Ten years ago it would have
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
Saturday.
ment and the parliamentary ra- ons. This country ls composed of raised consternation in Nisei
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
dio committee to restrict' the many different groups holding communities that were afraid of
CBC from broadcasting discus widely divergent views on poli- the backwash of unfavorable
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
publicity.
sions of subjects of a scientific, tics, religion, education and othWednesday,
Dec.
5,
1951
With a backward look of repsychiatric and philosophical na er important questions, We beture. Without necessarily agree lieve they are entitled to hear giet at tne once spotless record
IMMIGRATION POLICY DEPLORABLE?
ing or disagreeing with the all significant points of view of the Japanese Americans, we
admit ruefully that the integra
A debate at the University of Toronto last week by a speakers’ views on these pro freely expressed.
Further, in a free society7, we tion of the Nisei appears well at
group of students at Hart House attended by Immigration grams we wish to express our
hand.
grave concern about any attempt believe it is important that citi
Minister Walter E. Harris ended in the upholding of the pre
— an editorial in
to impose .such a form of cen zens be given the opportunity to
sent government immigration policy. The motion, "Resolved sorship of ideas on radio broad hear new ideas expressed and
the Pacific Citizen
ihat this house deplores Canada's immigration policy" was casting in Canada.
debated, in all the important
defeated 37-32.
We are strongly opposed, and areas of thought, whether in re
Salient point in Mr. Harris' speech which defended the in .our judgment, so are the vast ligion and philosophy, or the
physical and social sciences. It is
One day a woman walking
policy was that the present policy was flexible, that is, it majority of Canadians, to any
the
obligation
of
the
broadcast
down
some postoffice steps was
change in the established nation
could be changed as Canada's capacity dictated, although
ing
authority
to
present
such
struck by the sight of two little
al policy concerning freedom of
immigration should not alter the fundamental character of
ideas,
new
or
old,
in
a
fair
and
Negro girls playing with their
expression and discussion on the
the Canadian people. He stated, however, that Canada could Mi; a policy which was formu impartial manner, and to safe doll—a replica of a white baby.
As a result, there’s a new doll
not absorb many more immigrants because of the rate with lated after careful consideration guard the right of reply and
debate.
on the market today, a doll that’s
by previous parliamentary comwhich immigration is being carried on at the present time.
The
world
today
is
engaged
in
been
launched with the blessings
Also a significant point in Mr. Harris' informal speech mittees. According to the CBC
White Paper on Political and an ideological struggle for the of people who aren’t ordinarily
was that he rejected any suggestion that there should be a
Controversial Broadcasting which । minds of men. The strength of seen playing with dolls—people
quota system on certain nationalities.
has been approved by parliament j the western democracies lies in like Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
We cannot, however, be in agreement with the uphold in the past, the basic principals । iheii tradition of freedom of
The new doll is the Saralee,
speech
and
liberty
of
thought,
To replica of a beautiful Negro baof this national policy are:
ing of the present selective policy on several counts.
depart from that tradition
—. by oy girl, anthropologically correct
With the Japanese, it has always been a pertinent prob- 1. The air belongs to the people,
imposing
a
form
of
censorship
and as lovely as any doll on the
^ 1928' JaPcm and Canada had reached an agreement who are entitled to hear the prin- such as has been pro-posed would market.
cipa] points of view on all quest
whereby 150 Japanese yearly would be allowed into Can
What the young woman real
ions of importance. 2. “The air be to deny the strength of our
own faith as a democratic people ized—and correctly—that was lit
ada. Since Pearl Harbor, of course, there has been no
must not fall under the control
and to destroy7 one of our strong tle Negro children would develop
immigration.
Oa any individuals or groups in
est weapons against totalitaria love and pride for Negro beauty
n reference to the Peace Treaty signed by most of the fluential by reason of their nism.
and race in playing with Negro
nations including Canada, Japan was again accepted into wealth or special position. 3. “The
dolls. For until now, most Negro
light to answer is inherent in the
the confraternity of free nations. The pact, although the ratioolls have represented only the
democrat i c doctrine of free Acknowledgements
The New Canadian acknoW' same stereotypes evident in oth
ication by Canada will probably not be effected until next speech. 4.
Freedom of speech
year, pushes Japan back into its former pre-war problem
and the ful i interchange of opi- ledges with thanks generous do er phases of our culture—Mam
nations from the following:
my dolls and pickaninnies. It was
that of over-population, of over 84,000,000 people crowded mon are among the principal
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tsujiuchi, a projection of adult prejudices
mto the small islands that make up Japan's format. This is safeguards of free institutions.” 1 oronto.
In existing broadcasting regu
Mrs. S. Nakamura, Toronto, on into the child mind.
a factor that plunged Japan into its imperialistic expansion
Sara Lee Creech, the woman
lations which govern all radio
,narriaSe °f her son.
program which consequently saw a bitter and costly end
Ii'.
J.
Yamabe,
Kamloops,
B.
who came up with this new idea,
stations in Canada it is provided
I he problem, then; still exists.
hopes the doll will instill love
that:
Mr M. Heike, Toronto, on the
and respect for the best things
The Peace Treaty accepted Japan as a fellow nation,
‘No one shall broadcast: any marriage of his son.
thing
in the Negro race to the Negro
Mr. T. Uyeda, Toronto.
o contrary7 to law; abusive
and, in offering a relative freedom to the Japanese in their
Mrs.
T.
Kurita,
New
Denver,
and
white children who play7 with
country, Canada's immigration
policy still does not comment on any race, religion or
L., on engagement of daught- the Saralee doll.
creed; obscene, indecent or pro
recognize this freedom to live in Canada. It is like offering fane language; malicious, scand“This like seems a mightly big
Foimei Pitt Meadows Japanese
the comforts of life to another but refusing welcome to one's | dalous, or defamatory matter; Farmers Association.
thing for a little Negro doll to
Kishimoto family, Toronto, in do,” she says, “but the play life
own home.
advertising matter containing
™°rV£their late ™ther.
is the rehearsal life of the child
Asiatics are restricted from entering Canada. India is false or deceptive statements;
Mr. M. Tsukamoto, Toronto, on
and the child is our future.
-allowed a 150 quota while naturalized Chinese citizens can false or misleadingo news.”
son’s marriage.
’
We believe that for broadcast
Mr. T. Komiyama, Montreal The attitudes and thought patonly bring their immediate family relations to Canada. The
’ terns of the child are carried
ing in a democratic country these on son’s marriage.
case of the Chinese is different from the Japanese as the
^r‘
• Hayashi, Toronto.
over strongly into maturity.”
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.
I
(Coni'a from Page 1)
ABOUT DOLLS
°rrTmmiSra,ed *° ^"^ without their families. Most
o the Japanese wishing to immigrate to Canada would be
The above brings to mind an
other item about dolls, and this
without any such immediate ties.
a clearly revealing one as to
Eleanor Roosevelt's statement that racial discrimination
A couple of issues back in the
thought patterns instilled in the
Life Magazine they had a fam nee, maybe even a couple of gal- |
edito6
W in democrac^ ® quoted in last week's
Ions of shoyu. But pound for minds of Negro children.
ily of four lined up and stacked
editorial, could well applv here.
Negro children in both t h e
pound, bet the JC’s have a bulk
around them were all the food
ier diet than the average hakujin. North and the South were shown
' Canada's great statesman Wifred Laurier said 50 years
that they ate in one year. They
go that Me 20th century would belong to Canada. If the had rows of milk in bottles, pile An invererate rice-ea ter finds two dolls identical save in skin
yoshoku too light and insubstan color. One was brown, one white.
promise ° his prophesy is to gain realization, then an in of bread, a string of chicken, in
tial.
The children were asked, “Which
creased population is necessary for its growth to a greater fact everything they had con
It would be interesting too if do you think would be likely to
sumed as food during the year.
country in enlarging its economy', in
| we could picture how much mon act badly?”
expanding its home
It would be interesting as to
so that there would be less dependency on U.S.
ey a Nisei spends and what he
The children were extremely
what the average JC family of
spends
it
on-in
a year. You'd reluctant to pick up the white
markets.
four would gobble up in the same
show perhaps 50 theatre ticket doll. In one school three out of
i
expanse
Or unsettled land.
period. They certainly wouldn't
subs, 10 filled-in sheets of bowl- four students picked up the brown
We would suggest
cirink nearly as much milk, per
mg scores, maybe 300 packages doll. Aparently th^ir self-esteem
OH^& “mi9rntiOn ^aneuoh this may have to u ^t' haps not even the same amount of cigarettes.
was alrady badly damaged.
of bread, and there might be
that Xiov
"7 ca” take
3j
the
way,
if
you
smoke a
Results of this test were used
more fish in their annual diet
package
of
cigarettes
fer dav
as testimony recently7 in a court
.
en' “-“■-ahies and other economic factors c-“all the cigarettes you put away case seeking to abolish segrega
vent present enlaramo or o.^ng o, ihe selecS
J^7
family layout would
er
contain a couple of sacks of on a year would stretch 1,664 tion in public Delaware schools.
feet or nearly a third of a mile.
— from Pacific Citizen.
Page 3
page three
the
NEW
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Wednesday,
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1951
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Wednesday,
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PAGE SIX
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Page 7
Weanesday,
5,
1951
THE
PAGE SEVEN
AH Nations Open With Two Wins
j Nisoi Improve Learies
Pair
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
JCCA Shuttle club prexy Roy Shin •
v
as
all
smiles
^~"
Lakehead
Nisei Bowling- Club en
dining the weekend as the club's All
i
t h A Nations entries in
tered a mixed team in the Laketlons of the Inter-church leao-nP match of last season by doubling head Five-Pin Bowling Associa
trie score 16-8 in their favour.
smasied out victories in their initial starts The
tion s annual tournament on Nov.
Doing a complete about face
narrowly squeezed through to a 13-11 win ovex X’
24 and improved their standings
C^}rch 5vhich was only decided in the dying moments from their showing in the open- of previous years when they
of the match while the “A’”s were a little nA co“ ex' when they could win just one, placed 29th out of a total of 76
the ladies proved that they had
teams entered.
mg with a 14-10 score over St. Clements.
got ovex- their jitters by splitting
0. K. CLEANERS
101J4
QUEEN
ST.
For Pick-up and
w.
Delivery
Phone
WA. 6953
General Insurance
The Lakeheaders knocked down
According- to Ro Shin who altheir matches 3-3 and with a
224
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
so doubles as one of the Play League, with such stalwarts as little more luck should have won 3,046 pins including the handicap
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
bettering their totals last year
ing Committee of the league, the George Takaoka from Met Tad them all.
Automobile,
Fire, Burglary
when team 1 placed 50th out of
‘’B ’ section will be composed of Miura from AYPA, Ron MatsuLife, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Few more gray hairs, seemed
four sections with Yorkminster, ™°t0’ ^^ Kaji, Mary Shintani. to show on captain Matt Matsui’s 60 teams and team 2 placed 53rd
St. Clements, Christ Church and i ShirIey Shimizu and Nancy Eda- noggin as the usually dependable out of 60.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
Rostei' fox' the Nisei included
All Nations in one.
mura of Jr. JCCA, George Shin mens duos could only split, iron
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Sid Nishimura, Doreen Tsuru
Rock Wool Insulation,
With a little crystal-balling, it tani of Trinity not to mention ically losing the close ones and kawa, Tam Miyazaki, Sue Mitsu- '
Gurney Furnaces.
is easy to see that the Buzzers -hie Yanagisawa of the tennis winning by a large margin. Iix
naga, and Sam Mitsunaga. Alter
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
Eusseis,
with
Terry
Fujioka,
the
mixed
doubles
where
the
All
who made an excellent showing
nates
were
Dick
Mitsunaga
and
PHONE
HA. 5550
the past couple of se ons but Ayako Takasaki and Roy Shin Nations usually shine, the team
Toki Kobayashi.
from
the
past
squad
combined
fell down badly, Chiyo Takeda
were not quite good enough to
Best for the troupe were Sue
very
nicely
although
for
most
of
and Frank Matsui, Kay Ogaki Mitsunaga who rolled 685-275,
make the play-ofxs, stand a good
chance of coming through this them, this was the first time and Johnny Tanaka were the on- | Sam Mitsunaga 572-226, and Sid
Agent
season as Christ Church and St. they had played together. The ly two teams to even gain a Nishimura 572-204.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Clements look to be the only squad should be heard from as point, taking a point each.
Next tourney in the Lakehead
they
smooth
off
the
rough
edges.
COMPANY OF CANADA
Up from the “B” ’s fox- this
teams offering any opposition
will
be
the
men
’
s
events
on
Box
Of the newcomers, Ron Matsu- tilt Shirley Shimizu gave a sound
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
while Yorkminster is an unknown
ing Day, Dec. 26. — J. K. U.
moto
and
Tad
Miura
especially
I
Performance
and
there
is
every
quality. The return match with
the CC’s on tap Dec. 7 will be sparkled as they played with the Possibility that she may fill the ka’s respectively.
Lucien C. Kurata j
looked forward by the teams as aplomb of veterans which warm- CPh spot,
Jack Kondo’s and Pin-Cushions
Barrister and Solicitor
I
ed
the
hearts
of
spectators
and
--------------the outcome will have an almost
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
'
meanwhile crept closer to the
lital result in the standings.
Thfta!S a“-' k
Hamilton Bowl Race
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans /
top by blanking Tad Kondo’s and
Ine fust meeting between the BIT
i
arranged
'
Headlining the 6-club “A” secMits Honda’s respectively. Lucy’s
St. Clements and the “A” ’s was
lightened
Up
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
tion list will be the champs
took the measure of Sollv’s via
decided in the men’s doubles as
HAMILTON — The race
for the 3-1 count.
Christ Church with equallv as
y
the Niseis dropped only one ^°P honors in the Hamilton Nisei
strong Trinity right behind. Last
Men’s high triples were chalked
game while garnering five.” The Bowling League tightened up as
:
looking
year’s St. Clements which was
tip by Tosh Hashimoto 768, Kaye
Nisei champs Johnny Tanaka ^a&uchi’s were upset 3-1 by Sam
t
for A Home?
always a tough customer, has
Inouye 719, Yosh Kitagawa 714,
and Frank Matsui, veteran Matt Sonoda’s ^hile Tigers and KoX
If
you
are, we will find the*:’
Roy Honda 707, George Kosugi
been almost decimated with the
Matsui
and
Tosh
Bando
-were
I
SU§Ps
could
only
manage
2-2
$
house
to
suit you in the dis-X
key players moving up to Strath- !
696, Mike Honda 655, and Mits ^trict you want.
♦{♦
right on their game as thev took ties witb Kumagai’s and TanaSonoda 650.
gowan, one of the major clubs
’
♦♦
Buy
with
Confidence
X
two apiece, while Ron Matsu- ~--------------------------- ---------------------------------- - --------------------- ------in- town. “B ”s of , the past sea
f ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH X
son High Park and St. Paul’s
£
Toronto, Ont.
have moved up. All this makes it
*
OR. 3285
T
a tough fight between the two
Flashmg an evenly balanced
top dogs with the All Nations
Residence:
hncup which would do credit to
EM4-0508
,
!andy 0nO’ anchor- uchi (Spadina) 220, Terry Fuhsporting a fighting chance to get
2 Vesta Drive
a
higher
classified
T
&
D
league
ing
in there.
MAfair 1365.
° the Takeda Insurance team, oka (Urabe) 220 and
team, Christ Church avenged heads the individual parade at oka (Urabe) 220 and George YaThe Buzzers almost looking
Andrew E. McKague,
the initial defeat tacked on them the third-of-the-way point with no (Lewis).
hke an All-Stars from the Nisei { by the Niseis
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
The only team with all its
in the opening an average of 231 points pei’
Public.
players hitting better than 210
201 Northern Ontario Blda.
game. Tied with him but with
330 Bay St.
scratch, Takeda Insurance, vault
ALBERTANS
: nine less games rolled was Moon
ALBERTANS
ALBERTANS
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
ed into the leadership again aftex'
light Grill’s Mutts Baba. At 230
„7
support your
TORONTO
a week of playing second fiddle
points and in third place is Maw
A^RIA JCCA BOOSTER campaign
to Urabe Insurance. They tumb
Mori of Urabe.
to ca±7?eiy need
lim“al taking
?
led Best Cleaners 5-3 while Urabe
;
Another Moonlight, Ace FujiZ Z Z m?Nimportanl Preets initiated
f
was losing to Busseis by a sim f
’ bayashi hold down fourth spot
,
he Fourth Provincial Conference;
ilar score.
r
• with 227, with league newcomer
IOL MAY WIN ONE OF THE MANY VALUABLE
The
league
s
first
division
was
Dental Surgeon
PRIZES OFFERED
^CABLL
Mas Endo (Busseis) and one of
given
a
thorough
going
over
as
the most improved bowlers Nob
539 Bloor St. West
a
See You At The
by Tano (Sea Breeze) follow with Lowe Bros, crept into third place
(Opp* Midtown Theatre)
226 and 224 respectively. Last by tossing Family Co-Op 7-0 to i
I
TORONTO
year’s leader Tak Nishino (Moon pass Moonlight who lost to YaT .
Friday, Dec. 28
light) and George Iwata (Family xnada Studio 5-2. Sammy’s drop ?
ianon Ballroom
__
Co-Op) are tied at 223. Others ped out of fifth place by losing
Lethbi-idge
Phone LL. 9046
with 220 or better are Tosh Fu to El Mocambo 5-2. In strictly
bottom
half
affairs
Sora 4, Sea | -Evenings by Appointment-, t
jioka (Spadina 221, Bob MiyaiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniHiinHinnjiiiHiiiiiii) Breeze 3; Mammy’s 5, Lewis 2;
Wei^^JA ? PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
and Wasser’s 5, Lewis 2.
am mak’J
’
1 S° off On my Iast Io"S io-rney I
Mas Sugamori (Yamada) head
UECEIIBER VTZ StOP at JCCA-La"d on SATURDAY,
and Sa„5® f ?2"f~^^ 2 ‘® 4=30 p.m. to see my little Nisei
niinnHiHnininniinnHiiniiiiiHHH ed-individual honors for the even
ing with 768 (325). Others were
and Xu i
^h*^- 1 knw that you are all good little boys
_______ ROOMWANTED
Agent
Ken Nagasaka 744, Jack Shimi
that 1 win not miss anybody ptease have
ONE LIGHT housekeeping
monarch life
room wanted, for university stu zu 738, Shag Taguchi 737 (304),
be
m
/ ’n the Wank below telling me that you will
Mas
Isoshima
734,
Jack
Watana
dent
(girl),
preferablv
near
uni
^ Par y at the Machinists’ hall, 1330A Bloor St. Wk
assurance co
versity. Phone TR. "1704, Tor be 731, Maw Mori 724, Moza Matonto.
66 King St E., — Tel. 2-2594
sumoto 724, Tick Honkawa 722,
re Will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
Hamilton
Tommy
Iwamoto
722,
Ronnie
_______ HELP WANTED
Yours,
Residence:
PART AND full-time for gro Mende 715, Hideo Matsumoto
SANTA.
ceteria, male oi' female. Phone 709 (301), and Nobby Yano 704.
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
RA. 7005 or MA. 6342, after 8 Singly, Hank Ryoji had 318.
Barnes
p.m., Toronto.
a
S-1« High Man In Averages, M. Bata Second.
League Lead Changes Again With Takeda Tops
Dr, P. K, Takahashi
alberta jgca snobau. dance
CLASSIFIED
K.GOTO
.
Address .... .*.......................
~ accomPanied by Mommy. Please check if yes _ ______
(under 10 years .of age only) ... ..... .....................
CLildien under 5 years must be accompanied by some rejX' ie person‘ P!ease send f°rms before Dec. 8 to Toronto
PT
C°ne&e St., Toronto, or telephone JCCA office,
12o3, AIL 3430, or GR. 3953.
»
FOR RENT
hlinka & b s n
TWO OD THREE unfurnished rooms,
prefer business adult. Phone GE. 6069,
Toronto.
ONE ROOM, furnished or unfurnished, grill privileges. Phone
I LO. 1629, Toronto.
|
TWOGOOD ROOMS, with kit| chen, for couple, OL. 2707, Torl onto.
s
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
5,
1951
THE
PAGE SEVEN
AH Nations Open With Two Wins
j Nisoi Improve Learies
Pair
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — The
JCCA Shuttle club prexy Roy Shin •
v
as
all
smiles
^~"
Lakehead
Nisei Bowling- Club en
dining the weekend as the club's All
i
t h A Nations entries in
tered a mixed team in the Laketlons of the Inter-church leao-nP match of last season by doubling head Five-Pin Bowling Associa
trie score 16-8 in their favour.
smasied out victories in their initial starts The
tion s annual tournament on Nov.
Doing a complete about face
narrowly squeezed through to a 13-11 win ovex X’
24 and improved their standings
C^}rch 5vhich was only decided in the dying moments from their showing in the open- of previous years when they
of the match while the “A’”s were a little nA co“ ex' when they could win just one, placed 29th out of a total of 76
the ladies proved that they had
teams entered.
mg with a 14-10 score over St. Clements.
got ovex- their jitters by splitting
0. K. CLEANERS
101J4
QUEEN
ST.
For Pick-up and
w.
Delivery
Phone
WA. 6953
General Insurance
The Lakeheaders knocked down
According- to Ro Shin who altheir matches 3-3 and with a
224
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
so doubles as one of the Play League, with such stalwarts as little more luck should have won 3,046 pins including the handicap
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
bettering their totals last year
ing Committee of the league, the George Takaoka from Met Tad them all.
Automobile,
Fire, Burglary
when team 1 placed 50th out of
‘’B ’ section will be composed of Miura from AYPA, Ron MatsuLife, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Few more gray hairs, seemed
four sections with Yorkminster, ™°t0’ ^^ Kaji, Mary Shintani. to show on captain Matt Matsui’s 60 teams and team 2 placed 53rd
St. Clements, Christ Church and i ShirIey Shimizu and Nancy Eda- noggin as the usually dependable out of 60.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
Rostei' fox' the Nisei included
All Nations in one.
mura of Jr. JCCA, George Shin mens duos could only split, iron
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Sid Nishimura, Doreen Tsuru
Rock Wool Insulation,
With a little crystal-balling, it tani of Trinity not to mention ically losing the close ones and kawa, Tam Miyazaki, Sue Mitsu- '
Gurney Furnaces.
is easy to see that the Buzzers -hie Yanagisawa of the tennis winning by a large margin. Iix
naga, and Sam Mitsunaga. Alter
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
Eusseis,
with
Terry
Fujioka,
the
mixed
doubles
where
the
All
who made an excellent showing
nates
were
Dick
Mitsunaga
and
PHONE
HA. 5550
the past couple of se ons but Ayako Takasaki and Roy Shin Nations usually shine, the team
Toki Kobayashi.
from
the
past
squad
combined
fell down badly, Chiyo Takeda
were not quite good enough to
Best for the troupe were Sue
very
nicely
although
for
most
of
and Frank Matsui, Kay Ogaki Mitsunaga who rolled 685-275,
make the play-ofxs, stand a good
chance of coming through this them, this was the first time and Johnny Tanaka were the on- | Sam Mitsunaga 572-226, and Sid
Agent
season as Christ Church and St. they had played together. The ly two teams to even gain a Nishimura 572-204.
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
Clements look to be the only squad should be heard from as point, taking a point each.
Next tourney in the Lakehead
they
smooth
off
the
rough
edges.
COMPANY OF CANADA
Up from the “B” ’s fox- this
teams offering any opposition
will
be
the
men
’
s
events
on
Box
Of the newcomers, Ron Matsu- tilt Shirley Shimizu gave a sound
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
while Yorkminster is an unknown
ing Day, Dec. 26. — J. K. U.
moto
and
Tad
Miura
especially
I
Performance
and
there
is
every
quality. The return match with
the CC’s on tap Dec. 7 will be sparkled as they played with the Possibility that she may fill the ka’s respectively.
Lucien C. Kurata j
looked forward by the teams as aplomb of veterans which warm- CPh spot,
Jack Kondo’s and Pin-Cushions
Barrister and Solicitor
I
ed
the
hearts
of
spectators
and
--------------the outcome will have an almost
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
'
meanwhile crept closer to the
lital result in the standings.
Thfta!S a“-' k
Hamilton Bowl Race
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans /
top by blanking Tad Kondo’s and
Ine fust meeting between the BIT
i
arranged
'
Headlining the 6-club “A” secMits Honda’s respectively. Lucy’s
St. Clements and the “A” ’s was
lightened
Up
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
tion list will be the champs
took the measure of Sollv’s via
decided in the men’s doubles as
HAMILTON — The race
for the 3-1 count.
Christ Church with equallv as
y
the Niseis dropped only one ^°P honors in the Hamilton Nisei
strong Trinity right behind. Last
Men’s high triples were chalked
game while garnering five.” The Bowling League tightened up as
:
looking
year’s St. Clements which was
tip by Tosh Hashimoto 768, Kaye
Nisei champs Johnny Tanaka ^a&uchi’s were upset 3-1 by Sam
t
for A Home?
always a tough customer, has
Inouye 719, Yosh Kitagawa 714,
and Frank Matsui, veteran Matt Sonoda’s ^hile Tigers and KoX
If
you
are, we will find the*:’
Roy Honda 707, George Kosugi
been almost decimated with the
Matsui
and
Tosh
Bando
-were
I
SU§Ps
could
only
manage
2-2
$
house
to
suit you in the dis-X
key players moving up to Strath- !
696, Mike Honda 655, and Mits ^trict you want.
♦{♦
right on their game as thev took ties witb Kumagai’s and TanaSonoda 650.
gowan, one of the major clubs
’
♦♦
Buy
with
Confidence
X
two apiece, while Ron Matsu- ~--------------------------- ---------------------------------- - --------------------- ------in- town. “B ”s of , the past sea
f ERIC N. ATTENBOROUGH X
son High Park and St. Paul’s
£
Toronto, Ont.
have moved up. All this makes it
*
OR. 3285
T
a tough fight between the two
Flashmg an evenly balanced
top dogs with the All Nations
Residence:
hncup which would do credit to
EM4-0508
,
!andy 0nO’ anchor- uchi (Spadina) 220, Terry Fuhsporting a fighting chance to get
2 Vesta Drive
a
higher
classified
T
&
D
league
ing
in there.
MAfair 1365.
° the Takeda Insurance team, oka (Urabe) 220 and
team, Christ Church avenged heads the individual parade at oka (Urabe) 220 and George YaThe Buzzers almost looking
Andrew E. McKague,
the initial defeat tacked on them the third-of-the-way point with no (Lewis).
hke an All-Stars from the Nisei { by the Niseis
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
The only team with all its
in the opening an average of 231 points pei’
Public.
players hitting better than 210
201 Northern Ontario Blda.
game. Tied with him but with
330 Bay St.
scratch, Takeda Insurance, vault
ALBERTANS
: nine less games rolled was Moon
ALBERTANS
ALBERTANS
(Corner Adelaida & Bay Sts.)
ed into the leadership again aftex'
light Grill’s Mutts Baba. At 230
„7
support your
TORONTO
a week of playing second fiddle
points and in third place is Maw
A^RIA JCCA BOOSTER campaign
to Urabe Insurance. They tumb
Mori of Urabe.
to ca±7?eiy need
lim“al taking
?
led Best Cleaners 5-3 while Urabe
;
Another Moonlight, Ace FujiZ Z Z m?Nimportanl Preets initiated
f
was losing to Busseis by a sim f
’ bayashi hold down fourth spot
,
he Fourth Provincial Conference;
ilar score.
r
• with 227, with league newcomer
IOL MAY WIN ONE OF THE MANY VALUABLE
The
league
s
first
division
was
Dental Surgeon
PRIZES OFFERED
^CABLL
Mas Endo (Busseis) and one of
given
a
thorough
going
over
as
the most improved bowlers Nob
539 Bloor St. West
a
See You At The
by Tano (Sea Breeze) follow with Lowe Bros, crept into third place
(Opp* Midtown Theatre)
226 and 224 respectively. Last by tossing Family Co-Op 7-0 to i
I
TORONTO
year’s leader Tak Nishino (Moon pass Moonlight who lost to YaT .
Friday, Dec. 28
light) and George Iwata (Family xnada Studio 5-2. Sammy’s drop ?
ianon Ballroom
__
Co-Op) are tied at 223. Others ped out of fifth place by losing
Lethbi-idge
Phone LL. 9046
with 220 or better are Tosh Fu to El Mocambo 5-2. In strictly
bottom
half
affairs
Sora 4, Sea | -Evenings by Appointment-, t
jioka (Spadina 221, Bob MiyaiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniHiinHinnjiiiHiiiiiii) Breeze 3; Mammy’s 5, Lewis 2;
Wei^^JA ? PARTY AT JCCA-LAND
and Wasser’s 5, Lewis 2.
am mak’J
’
1 S° off On my Iast Io"S io-rney I
Mas Sugamori (Yamada) head
UECEIIBER VTZ StOP at JCCA-La"d on SATURDAY,
and Sa„5® f ?2"f~^^ 2 ‘® 4=30 p.m. to see my little Nisei
niinnHiHnininniinnHiiniiiiiHHH ed-individual honors for the even
ing with 768 (325). Others were
and Xu i
^h*^- 1 knw that you are all good little boys
_______ ROOMWANTED
Agent
Ken Nagasaka 744, Jack Shimi
that 1 win not miss anybody ptease have
ONE LIGHT housekeeping
monarch life
room wanted, for university stu zu 738, Shag Taguchi 737 (304),
be
m
/ ’n the Wank below telling me that you will
Mas
Isoshima
734,
Jack
Watana
dent
(girl),
preferablv
near
uni
^ Par y at the Machinists’ hall, 1330A Bloor St. Wk
assurance co
versity. Phone TR. "1704, Tor be 731, Maw Mori 724, Moza Matonto.
66 King St E., — Tel. 2-2594
sumoto 724, Tick Honkawa 722,
re Will be goodies for all and lots of fun.
Hamilton
Tommy
Iwamoto
722,
Ronnie
_______ HELP WANTED
Yours,
Residence:
PART AND full-time for gro Mende 715, Hideo Matsumoto
SANTA.
ceteria, male oi' female. Phone 709 (301), and Nobby Yano 704.
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
RA. 7005 or MA. 6342, after 8 Singly, Hank Ryoji had 318.
Barnes
p.m., Toronto.
a
S-1« High Man In Averages, M. Bata Second.
League Lead Changes Again With Takeda Tops
Dr, P. K, Takahashi
alberta jgca snobau. dance
CLASSIFIED
K.GOTO
.
Address .... .*.......................
~ accomPanied by Mommy. Please check if yes _ ______
(under 10 years .of age only) ... ..... .....................
CLildien under 5 years must be accompanied by some rejX' ie person‘ P!ease send f°rms before Dec. 8 to Toronto
PT
C°ne&e St., Toronto, or telephone JCCA office,
12o3, AIL 3430, or GR. 3953.
»
FOR RENT
hlinka & b s n
TWO OD THREE unfurnished rooms,
prefer business adult. Phone GE. 6069,
Toronto.
ONE ROOM, furnished or unfurnished, grill privileges. Phone
I LO. 1629, Toronto.
|
TWOGOOD ROOMS, with kit| chen, for couple, OL. 2707, Torl onto.
s
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Kiyoko Matsuno Prexy
Raymond Triple B's
femme fare
MARRIED COUPLES
SET XMAS PARTY
Dec.
5,
1951
SOCIAL CALENDAR
RAT MOND, Alta. — On Nov.
Elections at the last meeting
23 at a meeting of the Raymond
DECEMBER
of
the Toronto Young Married
Triple B’s, the annual election
99.
was held with Kiyoko Matsuno Couples group resulted in the M^4
! Toronto.
Toronto JCCA’s
By CINDERELLA
chosing of the following slate:
chosen as president.
Kiddies Christmas Party at
Ted and Kay Hayashi, past
Other executive members in
. Conversation Piece On A Grey November Night
Machinist’s Hall, 1330A Bloor
cluded Reiko Mori, vice-presi president; Fred and Naka Sasa
St. W., 2-4:30 p.m.
It was a urey, damp November night.
dent; Jeannie Saruwatari, secre ki, president; Shig and Sachi 24 Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
Doors opened to let out five-o’clockers, pouring out of offices,
tary J
and Tomiko Sugimoto, Oue, vice-president; Haj. and Vi
Fellowship’s Christmas Ban
factories and shops. They broke up into little groups, each run
Kagetsu, second vice president;
treasurer.
at UNF Hall, 9—1.
ning for their own particular tram. They scurried like rats caught
This executive will lead the Tom and Mary Nobuoka, treas 28—Toronto. Toronto J CCA An
in a maze, their routes made familiar by habitual trial and error.
group who are planning a very urer; George and Kaz Umemoto,
nual New Year’s Dance/ at
I started for my own habitual tram stop. The air was heavy, active season for the coming recording secretary; Dave and
UNF Hall.
_
Aiko Murakami, social; Michi and
over pov ering, dank heaviness closed in on one, almost pressing winter.
28 Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
for one’s last breath.
June Ashikawa, Ted and Kay
SnoBall Dance, at Trianon.*
Hayashi, Mas and Kim Izumi,
Then the ram came down in torrents. It bounced on the hard Alberta ICCA Plans
membership committee.
pavement, bounced off like so many, crazy, dancing miniature balls, Booster Campaign
All married couples are invited
Patronize
beating a rushing stream which gushed into the sewers. Neon signs
A Booster Campaign has been
to
Join
the
group
in
fellowship,
#ansh stains Hke blood across the wet streets, adding a sense planned by the Alberta. JCCA to
Qur Advertisers
study and social get-togethers,
o the macabre to the already dreary scene.
raise funds to carry out the pro
and join in various social welfare
The rain dripped down my neck. I felt like a very wet spaniel jects initiated at the Fourth Al
projects that they undertake durYONEMITSU
unable to shake itself. It was a nice night for a murder—or a holdup berta Provincial Conference.
ing. the year. Fee is $1.00 per
Watch Repair Shop
A Snoball Dance planned for
the dampness penetrated my clothing. I wrapped my wet coat closer
couple for one year.
around me.
Friday, Dec. 28 at the Trianon
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
One of their projects for the
Ballroom
in
Lethbridge
will
be
(near Gerrard St.)
,
tram.came joking along, taking its own sweet time, as if
month includes a Christmas Par
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
part of the campaign. Many valu
elightmg in its very perverseness. I was in no mood for jokes.
ty
for
Children on Sat., Dec. 15,
able prizes are being offered.
A herd of wet, rain-soaked bodies pushed madly, concerned with
2-5 p.m., at Queen St. United
All Albertans are asked to
Church.
no one, intent only on getting on. I was suspended in air while around
give their support.
me people heaved and grunted and pushed. “Aw, give her a swift
Registration should be phoned N
PU?TWe
Wak aH night!” 1 heard a c]ear voice say behind me, HAMILTON TURKEY DRAW by Dec. 8 to Mrs. Fumi loi, GE.
M
Lucky numbers drawn on the
and the next moment, I was catapulted headlong into the tram.
1432.
Party
fee
is
$1.25
per
fam
Hamilton Nisei Baseball Turkey
No more manners than a herd of cows, I said to myself, mv
Draw were (1) 1337; (2) 3115; , ily. Program includes sing-songs,
eyes fixed on row upon row of determined, hatchet-faced men
1963^^8^ <4) 4°34;
3284; (6) | movies, individual contributions
£^AI2!!2£2Uf!hI^?NTO' qnt.
and a Santa Claus.
I
m
wondered if the portly woman in front would mind if
., " ^ ?y f°Ot fr°m U"der herS< The tram was hot Steam blurred
the windows. The smell of rainsoaked clothes, mingling with that
o garlic, potato fritters and cheap perfume would have nauseated
a more tender stomach than mine. A limp, bedraggled hat feather
Chop Suey Hoose
continually swept its damp furriness against my neck. The pros
92
-A
Elizabeth St., Toronto
pect of an hour and a quarter long trip was grim. It was a night
for suicide.
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
Toronto JCCA Plans Festive Time For Children
At Christmas Party, Sets Annual Dance Dec. 28
_ Conversation buzzed around me. Then I heard that self-same
voice which had bellowed “Aw, give her a swift push ...” My ear
picked up the voice like a dog picking up a smell.
My sister says her teacher’s goin’ to lose her job,” the voice
was sayipg.
The teacher, it turned out, was a public school teacher in Ver
dun, whose job was threatened because she had just married a Negro.
The parents of the children she taught were obviously concerned.
I think it s a darn shame!” I heard her companion sav. “What’s
children who venture forth to the
Toronto JCCA’s mammoth Child
ren’s Party on Sat., Dec. 22, at
the Machinist s’ Hall, 1330A
Bloor St. West.
A Santa Claus, balloons, a host
of clowns, colored cartoons,
stockings filled with goodies, and
Christmas carols will be just
some of the items on the prog
ram.
°
her marking a Negro got to do with how she teaches ?”
You know how parents are—narrow-minded like.”
1 ^led nY ^^ to see who these two were. They were Canad
The Ontario JCCA chapter is
ians of Caucasian descent, about nineteen years of age
also preparing a colored booklet
average
young Montrealers found in any business office.
on “Urashima Taro”, a famous
Japanese legend, to be presented
“We vo a coloured fellow working with us in our
office,
to the kiddies for their readin
owies a university graduate—studied engineering or someenjoyment.
thing at McGill.”
ties. Dress will be optional and
admission is $1.25 per person.
More details will be announced J
later.
DINNERS
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 sun.
Reservations: EM4-9035
$ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. |
MOTHER'S HELP
Modem home, all con
veniences, private room,
S70 per month, phone RU,
j 1-1368, Toronto.
|Hoe Sai Gayt
*♦*
•*♦
|
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St, — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
^
*:*
}
Special attention given
to take out orders.
h
£
X
X
|
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
“Is he nice?” the other queried.
“Is he ever! And he s had a bad time. He told me he’d tried
practically every firm in the city before he came to our place.”
All children under the age of
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
10 years are invited to attend
this event which is free of charge. nam^X^addlX^^^
^^
ior one
A convenient form has been
“Is he married ?”
Mrs SI
F
a marned couple, i.e. Mr. &
printed elsewhere for use. Either
“O sure . . . he’s married to a coloured girl. And he’s
The' phrase "and
^i c^Ted for each additional name.
mail it before Dec. 8 to the JCCA
FamiIy
?s counted as one name.
XT TfTtO°- rd rather work for Howie than lor the
office, 61 College St., or phone
°r spec^ sizes vary according to what you
ant to wrt fo'X
°"r OffiCe'
S° polite and clever
Pl®' the office at PL. 1253 or phone wish to
i g" °nJ coIuiT ^Y two inches is $3.00 and two
MI. 3430 or GR. 3953.
be
Xd
”CheS " S5'00 AdS °f O,h“
NegX’ thm
a pausc- And
“Would von marry a
*
*
*
The Toronto JCCA is present
ing their annual New Year’s
and
“ U *■ Dance at the UNF Hall, College
enclosing $ .............. for which publish
girl and I know
k
1
f f° sch°o1 "^h a mulatto
black.”
‘ She "ent throu^- And she didn’t even look and Spadina, Dec. 28, from 8 to
my Greeting in the special Christmas edition.
12:30 p.m.
There will be door prizes, en-
If I had thought that the probleni has been solved when Nisei
Snoball . T^ose dames make me sore ...”
Joe and Nisei Anne won their
her comPanion added, “thev’ve'got a
place in Canadian business, I
like the rest of us ... ”
‘
a right to work.. Just
was grossly mistaken. Ignorance
The conductor yelled my stop.
and prejudice, dark as this Nov
ember night, still exists. There
JX.Xxish; t
faces he
things.
’
d
eaCh °ther' to resume talking on other is a need for more people like
the two young Montrealers I’d
just left on the tram—people who
I stepped into a puddle of water
can say “It’s a darn shame!
by Xi
ri"f tO " hal 1
—heard
They ve a right to work, just like
another situation, in another seft’ a"°,her ttrofp of peoples in
the rest of us.”—and do someCanadian, there Ure
(
^Regular (
) Special size (check one)
asks them. They’re
referred to him as
- T >-
diens. Instead of JI„ntreali it
JaPa"e'
There is still Howie. Negro
Canadian.
3
ADDRESS
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN ST. W„
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
MAIL THIS FORM NOW!
THE
NEW
CANADIAN
Wednesday,
Kiyoko Matsuno Prexy
Raymond Triple B's
femme fare
MARRIED COUPLES
SET XMAS PARTY
Dec.
5,
1951
SOCIAL CALENDAR
RAT MOND, Alta. — On Nov.
Elections at the last meeting
23 at a meeting of the Raymond
DECEMBER
of
the Toronto Young Married
Triple B’s, the annual election
99.
was held with Kiyoko Matsuno Couples group resulted in the M^4
! Toronto.
Toronto JCCA’s
By CINDERELLA
chosing of the following slate:
chosen as president.
Kiddies Christmas Party at
Ted and Kay Hayashi, past
Other executive members in
. Conversation Piece On A Grey November Night
Machinist’s Hall, 1330A Bloor
cluded Reiko Mori, vice-presi president; Fred and Naka Sasa
St. W., 2-4:30 p.m.
It was a urey, damp November night.
dent; Jeannie Saruwatari, secre ki, president; Shig and Sachi 24 Toronto. Metropolitan Nisei
Doors opened to let out five-o’clockers, pouring out of offices,
tary J
and Tomiko Sugimoto, Oue, vice-president; Haj. and Vi
Fellowship’s Christmas Ban
factories and shops. They broke up into little groups, each run
Kagetsu, second vice president;
treasurer.
at UNF Hall, 9—1.
ning for their own particular tram. They scurried like rats caught
This executive will lead the Tom and Mary Nobuoka, treas 28—Toronto. Toronto J CCA An
in a maze, their routes made familiar by habitual trial and error.
group who are planning a very urer; George and Kaz Umemoto,
nual New Year’s Dance/ at
I started for my own habitual tram stop. The air was heavy, active season for the coming recording secretary; Dave and
UNF Hall.
_
Aiko Murakami, social; Michi and
over pov ering, dank heaviness closed in on one, almost pressing winter.
28 Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
for one’s last breath.
June Ashikawa, Ted and Kay
SnoBall Dance, at Trianon.*
Hayashi, Mas and Kim Izumi,
Then the ram came down in torrents. It bounced on the hard Alberta ICCA Plans
membership committee.
pavement, bounced off like so many, crazy, dancing miniature balls, Booster Campaign
All married couples are invited
Patronize
beating a rushing stream which gushed into the sewers. Neon signs
A Booster Campaign has been
to
Join
the
group
in
fellowship,
#ansh stains Hke blood across the wet streets, adding a sense planned by the Alberta. JCCA to
Qur Advertisers
study and social get-togethers,
o the macabre to the already dreary scene.
raise funds to carry out the pro
and join in various social welfare
The rain dripped down my neck. I felt like a very wet spaniel jects initiated at the Fourth Al
projects that they undertake durYONEMITSU
unable to shake itself. It was a nice night for a murder—or a holdup berta Provincial Conference.
ing. the year. Fee is $1.00 per
Watch Repair Shop
A Snoball Dance planned for
the dampness penetrated my clothing. I wrapped my wet coat closer
couple for one year.
around me.
Friday, Dec. 28 at the Trianon
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
One of their projects for the
Ballroom
in
Lethbridge
will
be
(near Gerrard St.)
,
tram.came joking along, taking its own sweet time, as if
month includes a Christmas Par
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
part of the campaign. Many valu
elightmg in its very perverseness. I was in no mood for jokes.
ty
for
Children on Sat., Dec. 15,
able prizes are being offered.
A herd of wet, rain-soaked bodies pushed madly, concerned with
2-5 p.m., at Queen St. United
All Albertans are asked to
Church.
no one, intent only on getting on. I was suspended in air while around
give their support.
me people heaved and grunted and pushed. “Aw, give her a swift
Registration should be phoned N
PU?TWe
Wak aH night!” 1 heard a c]ear voice say behind me, HAMILTON TURKEY DRAW by Dec. 8 to Mrs. Fumi loi, GE.
M
Lucky numbers drawn on the
and the next moment, I was catapulted headlong into the tram.
1432.
Party
fee
is
$1.25
per
fam
Hamilton Nisei Baseball Turkey
No more manners than a herd of cows, I said to myself, mv
Draw were (1) 1337; (2) 3115; , ily. Program includes sing-songs,
eyes fixed on row upon row of determined, hatchet-faced men
1963^^8^ <4) 4°34;
3284; (6) | movies, individual contributions
£^AI2!!2£2Uf!hI^?NTO' qnt.
and a Santa Claus.
I
m
wondered if the portly woman in front would mind if
., " ^ ?y f°Ot fr°m U"der herS< The tram was hot Steam blurred
the windows. The smell of rainsoaked clothes, mingling with that
o garlic, potato fritters and cheap perfume would have nauseated
a more tender stomach than mine. A limp, bedraggled hat feather
Chop Suey Hoose
continually swept its damp furriness against my neck. The pros
92
-A
Elizabeth St., Toronto
pect of an hour and a quarter long trip was grim. It was a night
for suicide.
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
Toronto JCCA Plans Festive Time For Children
At Christmas Party, Sets Annual Dance Dec. 28
_ Conversation buzzed around me. Then I heard that self-same
voice which had bellowed “Aw, give her a swift push ...” My ear
picked up the voice like a dog picking up a smell.
My sister says her teacher’s goin’ to lose her job,” the voice
was sayipg.
The teacher, it turned out, was a public school teacher in Ver
dun, whose job was threatened because she had just married a Negro.
The parents of the children she taught were obviously concerned.
I think it s a darn shame!” I heard her companion sav. “What’s
children who venture forth to the
Toronto JCCA’s mammoth Child
ren’s Party on Sat., Dec. 22, at
the Machinist s’ Hall, 1330A
Bloor St. West.
A Santa Claus, balloons, a host
of clowns, colored cartoons,
stockings filled with goodies, and
Christmas carols will be just
some of the items on the prog
ram.
°
her marking a Negro got to do with how she teaches ?”
You know how parents are—narrow-minded like.”
1 ^led nY ^^ to see who these two were. They were Canad
The Ontario JCCA chapter is
ians of Caucasian descent, about nineteen years of age
also preparing a colored booklet
average
young Montrealers found in any business office.
on “Urashima Taro”, a famous
Japanese legend, to be presented
“We vo a coloured fellow working with us in our
office,
to the kiddies for their readin
owies a university graduate—studied engineering or someenjoyment.
thing at McGill.”
ties. Dress will be optional and
admission is $1.25 per person.
More details will be announced J
later.
DINNERS
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 sun.
Reservations: EM4-9035
$ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. |
MOTHER'S HELP
Modem home, all con
veniences, private room,
S70 per month, phone RU,
j 1-1368, Toronto.
|Hoe Sai Gayt
*♦*
•*♦
|
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St, — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
^
*:*
}
Special attention given
to take out orders.
h
£
X
X
|
APPLICATION FOR PERSONAL GREETINGS
“Is he nice?” the other queried.
“Is he ever! And he s had a bad time. He told me he’d tried
practically every firm in the city before he came to our place.”
All children under the age of
IN THE ENGLISH SECTION
10 years are invited to attend
this event which is free of charge. nam^X^addlX^^^
^^
ior one
A convenient form has been
“Is he married ?”
Mrs SI
F
a marned couple, i.e. Mr. &
printed elsewhere for use. Either
“O sure . . . he’s married to a coloured girl. And he’s
The' phrase "and
^i c^Ted for each additional name.
mail it before Dec. 8 to the JCCA
FamiIy
?s counted as one name.
XT TfTtO°- rd rather work for Howie than lor the
office, 61 College St., or phone
°r spec^ sizes vary according to what you
ant to wrt fo'X
°"r OffiCe'
S° polite and clever
Pl®' the office at PL. 1253 or phone wish to
i g" °nJ coIuiT ^Y two inches is $3.00 and two
MI. 3430 or GR. 3953.
be
Xd
”CheS " S5'00 AdS °f O,h“
NegX’ thm
a pausc- And
“Would von marry a
*
*
*
The Toronto JCCA is present
ing their annual New Year’s
and
“ U *■ Dance at the UNF Hall, College
enclosing $ .............. for which publish
girl and I know
k
1
f f° sch°o1 "^h a mulatto
black.”
‘ She "ent throu^- And she didn’t even look and Spadina, Dec. 28, from 8 to
my Greeting in the special Christmas edition.
12:30 p.m.
There will be door prizes, en-
If I had thought that the probleni has been solved when Nisei
Snoball . T^ose dames make me sore ...”
Joe and Nisei Anne won their
her comPanion added, “thev’ve'got a
place in Canadian business, I
like the rest of us ... ”
‘
a right to work.. Just
was grossly mistaken. Ignorance
The conductor yelled my stop.
and prejudice, dark as this Nov
ember night, still exists. There
JX.Xxish; t
faces he
things.
’
d
eaCh °ther' to resume talking on other is a need for more people like
the two young Montrealers I’d
just left on the tram—people who
I stepped into a puddle of water
can say “It’s a darn shame!
by Xi
ri"f tO " hal 1
—heard
They ve a right to work, just like
another situation, in another seft’ a"°,her ttrofp of peoples in
the rest of us.”—and do someCanadian, there Ure
(
^Regular (
) Special size (check one)
asks them. They’re
referred to him as
- T >-
diens. Instead of JI„ntreali it
JaPa"e'
There is still Howie. Negro
Canadian.
3
ADDRESS
THE NEW CANADIAN
479 QUEEN ST. W„
TORONTO 2-B. ONT.
MAIL THIS FORM NOW!