Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 — NO. 13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1952
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
JC's Trickle Into
Former L'il Tokyo
In Vancouver
Alberta Potato Growers
To Ask $75 Acre Loan
VANCOUVER — Japanese
Canadian owned businesses,
From Provincial Gov’t.
The ranks of the Nisei alum odd members. There certainly are
rooming houses and residences
nae are swelling- annually.
To many more graduates than that
have again cropped up in what
date, our estimated tally is that around Toronto.
was formerly the Little Tokyo
somewhere between 125 to 175
Here we have Niseis with the of Vancouver, on Powell Street,
Nisei have been capped in the best training and solid back
from Gore to Jackson Sts.
several.
top-level
institutions ground who can certainly con
Between the evacuation and
across Canada. Not very many tribute a great deal to the JC
up to 1948, only Chinese and
in actual numbers, but consider community yet so very few ac
Indians inhabited the district
ing that the Japanese in Canada tually do that.
around Powell and Alexander
is a relatively new as well as
While not intending to admon
Sts. but in recent years, a
a small group, this is an above- ish any individuals or groups of
trickling of JC’s have returned
creditable figure.
to their former haunts, al
individuals, it seems a shame
What’s more, each year wit that the community cannot have
though most of the JC’s in
nesses a larger number of JC the services of these people for
Vancouver are scattered all
undergraduates on the different just a few hours per month. The
over the city. In comparison to
campuses than the previous se community is that much poorer
the pre-war days, the JC’s re
mester. From McGill to U.B.C. and surely these people will not
side in well constructed and
come reports of increased Nisei be put to any sacrifice if they
furnished houses.
With Japanese' ships steadily
enrolment. There are no positive would devote some of their time
docking at the harbour in Van
statistics on the exact figure, but to the service of others. Indeed,
couver, it has become a com
we couldn’t be too far off the we believe that they will be that
mon sight to see the Japanese
course if we were to say that much the rlcn„i- oy having con
crew
members strolling around
there are some'200 of them work tributed some ei^uu to the wel
the city, carrying parcels in
ing toward some form of aca fare of others.
their arms and searching for
demic recognition.
Scholastic achievement is not in
old clothes, an indication of
It all adds up to a good corps tended merely as a key to better'
hard times in Japan.
of graduate and would-be Nisei jobs and economic wealth. It is
The weather Is still typical
doctors, engineers, philosophers meant to be more than that. With
of Vancouver
with rain or
and others with qualifying de what they have acquired, they
snow
falling
almost
every day.
grees. That’s very encouraging have the responsibility to soc
During January,
there were
and gratifying- to realize that iety to put that knowledge and
only eight hours of sunshine.
the Nisei are taking opportunity know-how to better advantage;
of the training and education that education was never intended to
is available to them in order that be for the sole use of the edu Former Oriental Home
they may find a more desirable cated, or for the purpose of build Head Still Very Active niche in our complex society and ing an ivory tower around one
LONDON, .Ont. — One of the
economy. It’s all to the best.
self. '
best known missionary workers
However at the same time, we
There is, we believe, room for among the Japanese in Canada,
are somewhat distresed. Here we more of these Nisei graduates to lives in retirement at the Park
have a fail’ number of highly- partake in what is beyond their wood Hospital in London. But
educated Nisei, yet we find own self-interest. And we will all she continues to lead a very ac
that not very many are among have profited
tive life, brightening the lives of
those giving leadership to the
others.
1,000 FEWER ENROL
Japanese Canadian community.
She is Miss Annie T. Martin,
NAGASAKI — There were
We might be wrong in the case 1,000 fewer 6-year-olds enrolled who retired in 1935 after 28
of many JC centres but Toronto in primary schools here this years’ work as a United Church
is a glaring bad example. Take, year than last. An atom-bomb home missionary with the Ori
for instance, the make-up of the was dropped on Nagasaki on ental Home and School in Vic
new executive of the Toronto Aug 9, 1945 when today’s first- j toria, B.C. Fourteen of those
JCCA. The list includes only one ! graders were either infants or i years, she was its superintend
| ent.
college grad among its 20- about to be bom.
Quietness and Dignity
The
By JESS
I am not particularly patri
otic. I feel like a poor rela
tion in this country. I sneer at
rites of tradition. Yet I felt
bereavement at the passing of
this British monarch.
There was quietness and
dignity in his going as there
was in his life and in his fu
tile struggle for health, for he
was King; and frantic efforts
for survival, and convulsions at
the approach of death was not
allowed him.
He was never healthy. How
the King must have wished he
could have presented a’ more
robust king for the people to
whom his life, from the cradle,
■was dedicated. The royal phy
sicians countered each assault
of sickness, succoring the wea
ry King for all to see. It must
Dedicated
have saddened the King to
bring uncertainty and unhap
piness at each illness to those
he loved, but what could he
do: his life was dedicated.
The King’s last illness was
more a fight for survival than
a fight for health. The royal
physicians again came through
this one successfully, but this
time the ailing King emerged
virtually a cripple, his true
condition a meaningless secret
to all but his immediate kin.
None of his subjects dared to
guess that his life now hung on
a thread.
.In retrospect, the compas
sion in the King and his family
becomes more clear. The Prin
cess must have known that she
would soon be Queen of this
Canada as she undertook the
royal tour over the country.
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
There was always something
frantic and determined about
the royal tour, and the Princess
was not as carefree as the peo
ple were accustomed to seeing
her. Her smile was wistful and
tired, for the price of regency
would be an expensive one.
The ensuing tour of Africa and
Australia,
thought to be a
“holiday” to her subject, was
to the Princess a race against
time, an obituary to her be
loved father*.
Again, in the
King’s valiant Christmas mes
sage — destined to be his last
— the warm personal voice was
gone: to replace it there was
one full of the effort and the
courage of a crippled soldier
making his last stand.
God was merciful in letting
this brave King pass without
further suffering.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — At the Southern Alberta Potato
Growers Association’s joint meeting at the Civic Sports Centre
in Lethbridge on Feb. S, a petition for financial help from the pro
vincial government to aid potato farmers who were hit by cold
weather which almost wiped out the crops last season was dis
cussed.
Chief points in the brief are a
request for a loan of 875 per
growers, presided over the meet
acre for operating the farms in ing.
1952 and the control of the mar
It was decided that delegates
ket as a means of returning the
to the provincial government will
loaned funds. The brie! will also
be Roy Lee, MLA (Taber), re
include the following:
Brief history of the potato presentatives of the Association,
growing industry of Southern and the Alberta JCCA, and two
representatives from Vauxhall.
Alberta; special circumstances of
Signatures of the petition will
the industry in 1951 and 1952;
the facts regarding difficulties of include the Growers Association,
the potato farmers; individual the Alberta JCCA, Vauxhall
details of the necessary funds and Board of Trade, Reeves and Coun
cillors of Vauxhall, land-owners,
acreage.
Present at the meeting were bank manager, and Roy Lee
the directors of the Association, M.L.A.
Financial aid is badly needed
officers of the Alberta JCCA, re
presentatives of the Association by the farmers for the coming
in Vauxhall, and the inspector season because of the early cold
of the Provincial Agricultural weather last year which killed
Department.
much of the crops. In the Vaux
The Alberta JCCA took on the hall area, 70 percent of the po
task of drawing up the formal tatoes were wiped out. Market
brief to be presented when the conditions have been bad for the
Alberta legislative government farmers during the past two sea
convenes.Mr. S. Sakumoto, pres sons when in 1950, the market
ident of the Growers Association was glutted and last year when
which consists of Japanese Ca the weather emptied the mar
nadian and Caucasian potato kets.
Homma Elected To Head
Vancouver JCCA for 1952
VANCOUVER — Elected to*
head the Vancouver JCCA for Sally Hirakida
the coming term was veteran JCCA Ball Queen
JCCA worker Seiji Homma, for
VANCOUVER — The Nisei
merly of Greenwood.
He was
social highlight of the year in
chosen president at the general
Vancouver,
the
Vancouver
election meeting for the Execu JCCA’s Ball, was held at the
tive Body held on Feb. 3 at the
Hasting Auditorium on Feb.
Hastings Auditorium before a
8.
turnout of approximately 200
Highlight .of the evening was
members.
the crowning of the 1952 Ball
The president will be assisted
Queen, Miss Sally Hirakida.
by Dr. Harold Saita, first vicepresident; Kinichi Iwata, second ka and Tad Ikeda, sports.
vice-president and Mickey Naka
Each committee will be assist
shima, general executive secret ed by at least one Issei member
ary. Tamiko Nakamura who is who will be chosen.
the first postwar Japanese Ca
In conjunction with the elec
nadian school teacher in the city tion a banquet, in the form of a
of Vancouver, will serve as re “shimbo kai”, a get-together so
cording secretary while Sets cial of Issei and Nisei, was held.
Takemoto and Gensaburo Naka Typical Japanese fare was serv
mura are the co-treasurers.
ed. To round out the affair,
Heading the educational com there was entertainment by local
mittee is Susumu Tabata, the talent and a Japanese movie.
first Vancouver JCCA president,
At the meeting called by the
while political action and cen new president on Feb. 5, it was
sus committee is under the chair agreed that the council meeting
manship of the past president would be held the first Tuesday
Nobby Fujisawa.
of each month, at the JCCA
Publicity committee chairman Hall, Princess and Cordova. Next
is Genichi Ohashi, a veteran council meeting is slated for
New Canadian staff writer, who March 4, 7:30 p.m. sharp. Ail
will be assisted by Grace Kuri committee members are asked to
ta, Seichi Tahara and Michio turn out or if unable to do so,
Miyagawa.
to notify the general secretary
Presiding over other commit or their committee chairman pre
tees are: Sue Imayoshi, welfare; vious to the meeting. Otherwise
Marianne Miyagishima, social; a fine will levied; as well as for
Jack Harada, dance; Tomo Nalateness.
—G O.
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 — NO. 13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1952
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYO TAKATA
JC's Trickle Into
Former L'il Tokyo
In Vancouver
Alberta Potato Growers
To Ask $75 Acre Loan
VANCOUVER — Japanese
Canadian owned businesses,
From Provincial Gov’t.
The ranks of the Nisei alum odd members. There certainly are
rooming houses and residences
nae are swelling- annually.
To many more graduates than that
have again cropped up in what
date, our estimated tally is that around Toronto.
was formerly the Little Tokyo
somewhere between 125 to 175
Here we have Niseis with the of Vancouver, on Powell Street,
Nisei have been capped in the best training and solid back
from Gore to Jackson Sts.
several.
top-level
institutions ground who can certainly con
Between the evacuation and
across Canada. Not very many tribute a great deal to the JC
up to 1948, only Chinese and
in actual numbers, but consider community yet so very few ac
Indians inhabited the district
ing that the Japanese in Canada tually do that.
around Powell and Alexander
is a relatively new as well as
While not intending to admon
Sts. but in recent years, a
a small group, this is an above- ish any individuals or groups of
trickling of JC’s have returned
creditable figure.
to their former haunts, al
individuals, it seems a shame
What’s more, each year wit that the community cannot have
though most of the JC’s in
nesses a larger number of JC the services of these people for
Vancouver are scattered all
undergraduates on the different just a few hours per month. The
over the city. In comparison to
campuses than the previous se community is that much poorer
the pre-war days, the JC’s re
mester. From McGill to U.B.C. and surely these people will not
side in well constructed and
come reports of increased Nisei be put to any sacrifice if they
furnished houses.
With Japanese' ships steadily
enrolment. There are no positive would devote some of their time
docking at the harbour in Van
statistics on the exact figure, but to the service of others. Indeed,
couver, it has become a com
we couldn’t be too far off the we believe that they will be that
mon sight to see the Japanese
course if we were to say that much the rlcn„i- oy having con
crew
members strolling around
there are some'200 of them work tributed some ei^uu to the wel
the city, carrying parcels in
ing toward some form of aca fare of others.
their arms and searching for
demic recognition.
Scholastic achievement is not in
old clothes, an indication of
It all adds up to a good corps tended merely as a key to better'
hard times in Japan.
of graduate and would-be Nisei jobs and economic wealth. It is
The weather Is still typical
doctors, engineers, philosophers meant to be more than that. With
of Vancouver
with rain or
and others with qualifying de what they have acquired, they
snow
falling
almost
every day.
grees. That’s very encouraging have the responsibility to soc
During January,
there were
and gratifying- to realize that iety to put that knowledge and
only eight hours of sunshine.
the Nisei are taking opportunity know-how to better advantage;
of the training and education that education was never intended to
is available to them in order that be for the sole use of the edu Former Oriental Home
they may find a more desirable cated, or for the purpose of build Head Still Very Active niche in our complex society and ing an ivory tower around one
LONDON, .Ont. — One of the
economy. It’s all to the best.
self. '
best known missionary workers
However at the same time, we
There is, we believe, room for among the Japanese in Canada,
are somewhat distresed. Here we more of these Nisei graduates to lives in retirement at the Park
have a fail’ number of highly- partake in what is beyond their wood Hospital in London. But
educated Nisei, yet we find own self-interest. And we will all she continues to lead a very ac
that not very many are among have profited
tive life, brightening the lives of
those giving leadership to the
others.
1,000 FEWER ENROL
Japanese Canadian community.
She is Miss Annie T. Martin,
NAGASAKI — There were
We might be wrong in the case 1,000 fewer 6-year-olds enrolled who retired in 1935 after 28
of many JC centres but Toronto in primary schools here this years’ work as a United Church
is a glaring bad example. Take, year than last. An atom-bomb home missionary with the Ori
for instance, the make-up of the was dropped on Nagasaki on ental Home and School in Vic
new executive of the Toronto Aug 9, 1945 when today’s first- j toria, B.C. Fourteen of those
JCCA. The list includes only one ! graders were either infants or i years, she was its superintend
| ent.
college grad among its 20- about to be bom.
Quietness and Dignity
The
By JESS
I am not particularly patri
otic. I feel like a poor rela
tion in this country. I sneer at
rites of tradition. Yet I felt
bereavement at the passing of
this British monarch.
There was quietness and
dignity in his going as there
was in his life and in his fu
tile struggle for health, for he
was King; and frantic efforts
for survival, and convulsions at
the approach of death was not
allowed him.
He was never healthy. How
the King must have wished he
could have presented a’ more
robust king for the people to
whom his life, from the cradle,
■was dedicated. The royal phy
sicians countered each assault
of sickness, succoring the wea
ry King for all to see. It must
Dedicated
have saddened the King to
bring uncertainty and unhap
piness at each illness to those
he loved, but what could he
do: his life was dedicated.
The King’s last illness was
more a fight for survival than
a fight for health. The royal
physicians again came through
this one successfully, but this
time the ailing King emerged
virtually a cripple, his true
condition a meaningless secret
to all but his immediate kin.
None of his subjects dared to
guess that his life now hung on
a thread.
.In retrospect, the compas
sion in the King and his family
becomes more clear. The Prin
cess must have known that she
would soon be Queen of this
Canada as she undertook the
royal tour over the country.
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
There was always something
frantic and determined about
the royal tour, and the Princess
was not as carefree as the peo
ple were accustomed to seeing
her. Her smile was wistful and
tired, for the price of regency
would be an expensive one.
The ensuing tour of Africa and
Australia,
thought to be a
“holiday” to her subject, was
to the Princess a race against
time, an obituary to her be
loved father*.
Again, in the
King’s valiant Christmas mes
sage — destined to be his last
— the warm personal voice was
gone: to replace it there was
one full of the effort and the
courage of a crippled soldier
making his last stand.
God was merciful in letting
this brave King pass without
further suffering.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — At the Southern Alberta Potato
Growers Association’s joint meeting at the Civic Sports Centre
in Lethbridge on Feb. S, a petition for financial help from the pro
vincial government to aid potato farmers who were hit by cold
weather which almost wiped out the crops last season was dis
cussed.
Chief points in the brief are a
request for a loan of 875 per
growers, presided over the meet
acre for operating the farms in ing.
1952 and the control of the mar
It was decided that delegates
ket as a means of returning the
to the provincial government will
loaned funds. The brie! will also
be Roy Lee, MLA (Taber), re
include the following:
Brief history of the potato presentatives of the Association,
growing industry of Southern and the Alberta JCCA, and two
representatives from Vauxhall.
Alberta; special circumstances of
Signatures of the petition will
the industry in 1951 and 1952;
the facts regarding difficulties of include the Growers Association,
the potato farmers; individual the Alberta JCCA, Vauxhall
details of the necessary funds and Board of Trade, Reeves and Coun
cillors of Vauxhall, land-owners,
acreage.
Present at the meeting were bank manager, and Roy Lee
the directors of the Association, M.L.A.
Financial aid is badly needed
officers of the Alberta JCCA, re
presentatives of the Association by the farmers for the coming
in Vauxhall, and the inspector season because of the early cold
of the Provincial Agricultural weather last year which killed
Department.
much of the crops. In the Vaux
The Alberta JCCA took on the hall area, 70 percent of the po
task of drawing up the formal tatoes were wiped out. Market
brief to be presented when the conditions have been bad for the
Alberta legislative government farmers during the past two sea
convenes.Mr. S. Sakumoto, pres sons when in 1950, the market
ident of the Growers Association was glutted and last year when
which consists of Japanese Ca the weather emptied the mar
nadian and Caucasian potato kets.
Homma Elected To Head
Vancouver JCCA for 1952
VANCOUVER — Elected to*
head the Vancouver JCCA for Sally Hirakida
the coming term was veteran JCCA Ball Queen
JCCA worker Seiji Homma, for
VANCOUVER — The Nisei
merly of Greenwood.
He was
social highlight of the year in
chosen president at the general
Vancouver,
the
Vancouver
election meeting for the Execu JCCA’s Ball, was held at the
tive Body held on Feb. 3 at the
Hasting Auditorium on Feb.
Hastings Auditorium before a
8.
turnout of approximately 200
Highlight .of the evening was
members.
the crowning of the 1952 Ball
The president will be assisted
Queen, Miss Sally Hirakida.
by Dr. Harold Saita, first vicepresident; Kinichi Iwata, second ka and Tad Ikeda, sports.
vice-president and Mickey Naka
Each committee will be assist
shima, general executive secret ed by at least one Issei member
ary. Tamiko Nakamura who is who will be chosen.
the first postwar Japanese Ca
In conjunction with the elec
nadian school teacher in the city tion a banquet, in the form of a
of Vancouver, will serve as re “shimbo kai”, a get-together so
cording secretary while Sets cial of Issei and Nisei, was held.
Takemoto and Gensaburo Naka Typical Japanese fare was serv
mura are the co-treasurers.
ed. To round out the affair,
Heading the educational com there was entertainment by local
mittee is Susumu Tabata, the talent and a Japanese movie.
first Vancouver JCCA president,
At the meeting called by the
while political action and cen new president on Feb. 5, it was
sus committee is under the chair agreed that the council meeting
manship of the past president would be held the first Tuesday
Nobby Fujisawa.
of each month, at the JCCA
Publicity committee chairman Hall, Princess and Cordova. Next
is Genichi Ohashi, a veteran council meeting is slated for
New Canadian staff writer, who March 4, 7:30 p.m. sharp. Ail
will be assisted by Grace Kuri committee members are asked to
ta, Seichi Tahara and Michio turn out or if unable to do so,
Miyagawa.
to notify the general secretary
Presiding over other commit or their committee chairman pre
tees are: Sue Imayoshi, welfare; vious to the meeting. Otherwise
Marianne Miyagishima, social; a fine will levied; as well as for
Jack Harada, dance; Tomo Nalateness.
—G O.
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Saturday, Feb. 16, 1952
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Page 7
Saturday. Feb. 16, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
JAPANESE ARE TOP
i PING PONG PLAYERS
Toronto JCCA Chapter
i Membership Fund Drive
BOMBAY, India — Japan do
minated the world table tennis
and tilings than any other set picture by capturing three out
T3S4.50
M factors. The environment of i of the four world’s champion i Previous Total .............
the wrestling arena has both of ship titles tills week.
I
T. Kawai ... . .........................
2.00
!
S.
Jikemura
..................
3.00
tlie.se over the others. In footHirojo Sato became the world’s
j
Mrs.
liana
Shimma
..............
7.00
; bail and basketball one person singles champion by whipping*
By ELMER R. SMITH
: Miss H. Murakami .............. 3.00
2100
I have intended to write a column on wrestling -nd Hs in : does not get the central interest Hungary's Joseph Kozcian. ^lean- J Einai Mori ........
;
of
the
viewers,
but
in
wrestling*
I
Tamotsu
Katsuvama
.........
2mv
while rhe doubles team of Nofluence on race relations for some time. This seems to be the ap
j
T.
Ohashi
........
-.I.....................
2.00
propriate time to follow out this desire. The incident in Dadas ; this is not true. In wrestling rikazu Fujii mid Tadaaki Haya i Hirozo Morino ... . .................. 2.00
levolving around Duke Keomuka” and his conduct in the wrestl ! the individual becomes the cen- shi defeated the defending cham i Takeshi Futusho ................... 3.00
ing aiena makes possible the spring board for a discussion of th^ ; ter of interest both visually mid pions from England and the 1 K. Shinohara ............................ 2.00
i emotionally.
women’s doubles team of Shizu I Juichi Asano ........ . ..................
subject. Furthermore, the present interest in the status of “The
i
At the present writing* Nisei ko Narahara and Tomie Nishi 1 Dick Nishino ............................ 4.69
Great Togo” and “The Great Moto” as wrestlers gives added fuel
i T. Muromoto .........................
2.00
• nave been recognized as worthy mura conquered the Rowe twins I Mas Izumi ................................. 2.00
to the fire.
opponents in the general sports of England to take that crown. j T. izumi .......................
2.00
Anybody who is even a casual'
r—j—r^—^—^
:
S.
Yasui
...
.
......................
2.00
field. We should not forget that
Japan failed to sweep the tit
wrestling fan, especially if they i
Editor’s Note: Last month
2.00
it was not until this year that les by failing in the women’s Bill Yasui ..............
Masaru Nitta ............................
2.00
have a T-V set, is familiar with ’ Duke Keomuka whose real name
Nisei bowlers have been able to singles.
Tadayoshi Sakamoto ...........
5.00
the tactics of Togo and Moto as I is Hisao Tanaka, knocked TV bowl in the ABC leagues. This
I Kikusaburo Sasaki .............. 5.00
well as those of “The Duke.” The announcer Charlie Boland to the j right was not achieved without
Kazuyoshi Akase ................... 3.00
Mr. & Mrs. I. Murakami 4.00
rough tactics of wrestling shown canvas in the Sportorium in Dal a long and bitter struggle. They Nisei Giris Take Part
Katsuji Kitagawa ................
5.00
by these wrestlers and their per las, Texas, when the latter told have already been recognized in In L'ihead Keg Tourney
P. Miki ........................................
2.00
FORT
WILLIAM,
On.t
—
A
petual role of “the bad boys” the Nisei th—t the judo chop was leagues all over the country as
Ken Saito ..................
3.00
have tended to develop a negative unsportsmanlike. Ring announc worthy and sportsman-like op ladies’ team from the Lakehead Masanori Mntsmim.o ......... 2.00
5.00
reaction and attitude toward per er George Preston was also flat ponents. However, few persons Nisei Bowling League was en Choichi Sumi ..............
Hachizo
Omura
...................
4.00
tered
in
the
Lakehead
5Fin
sons
of Japanese ancestry in tened. 'thousands of TV fans saw viow Nisei bowlers or even g'ot
George
K.
Nishimura
.........
4.00
general. This is too severe a sta the riot. Ktu uuka was called by a chance to become acquainted Bowling Association Tournament Ken Hatanaka .......................... 3.00
on Jan. 26. The team was com Gohachi Ataguro ................ 2.00
tement? Let us review some im a sports editor as “one of the with them.
posed of Doreen Tsurukawa, Kay Shozo Ishikawa ....................
2.00
plications of this statement and most unpopular wrestlers that
On the other hand, the wrestl Mitsunaga, Irene Inaba, Katie Mitsuzo Shiga ........................ 2.00
then judge.
ever wrestkd in lAks” and was ers reach a greater audience and
Arinobu and Amy Nishimura. Chotaro Horikawa .............. 2.00
It is not unusual for* certain also stripped of the Texas heavy can and do impress the majority Gloria Nishimura and Sue Mit Shigeo Yajima ....................... 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. S. Nin aka .... 2.00
of my Caucasian friends to men weight wrestling crown.
to a greater degree than the ■ sunaga, who were named spares R.
Miura .............
2.00
tion the
activities of
these
Toronto fans ar familiar with bowlers. Incidentally, along this to the Nisei team, participated Katsumi Asada ....................... 2.00
wrestlers with the statement: The Great Yogo ^ho is “unpo same line, a bowling friend of in the tourney with other teams. Yuhei Okada ............................ 2.00
Matsujiro Yamada .............. 2.00
“The Japanese are like that.” pular” with mat followers here. mine of Caucasian ancestry com
The Nisei team was able to .Hideo Matsumoto ................... 2.00
Further, some of my acquaintan He has been undefeated in four mented to me the other day that muster only 2,865 pins to place Masao Takaoka,
ces have refused to allow their engagements at the Maple Leaf “I am sick of having to watch 58th out of 74 teams entered. |
Mrs. Rinko 'Takaoka .... 5.00
children to view these wrestling Gardens.
‘Moto’ on T-V. He is giving* a The winning team tallied 3,559 T o k i c m o n Takahashi.
Mr. Tsuyoshi Takahashi -5.00
matches because of the impres
bad name to persons of Japa pins.
George Sakurai .........
3.00
sion created on the impression able juvenile as. io “'how Japa- nese ancestry.”
■ The next Association event Aisuke Sakurai .........
2.00
nese act.” A friend of mine who
The statements made to this will be the open tournament to Mr. & Mrs. Y. Morishita ... 5.00
is a Nisei commented the other point are not to criticize all Ni begin on Feb. 29. A Nisei team i Mr. & Mrs. S. Tsumura .... 5.00
day about his small son coming sei wrestlers. There are some was entered last year and placed j Mr. & Mrs. Taira K ito .... 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Shinimii .... 4.00
home very much broken up over who are a credit to the persons first in the “B” class to walk Mr. <1 Mrs. S. Nishiyama 4.00
the fact that a Caucasian box- of Japanese ancestry. It is also away with a cash award.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ohashi ......... 4.00
8-ROOMS
detached!
STORE andbrick,
5 rooms,
hot-1
Hideo Ui .................................... 2.00
one-stofy
house, hot-water < friend of his had commented: recognized that wrestling being
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Suyama .... 5.00
water
heating,
good
building,
J
■ heating, garage, Ellis Ave. f “'You’re a Jap, just like Moto.” what it is at the present time Sakura Bros. Pace
Mr. & Mrs. M. I mmslt.a 4.00
Bloor-Dundas,
$19,000,
about!
‘ 200-block,
$9,700,
$4,000 down!
down.
Shichiro Nakamura ........... 2.00
* half
7-ROOMS
detached, brick, j} This comment centered around a (and to explain what it is would Rhapsody Bowling
' oil-heating, large lot, Gamble { disagreement between the Sansei take words not fit to print) de
With the season at the half Shigeo Nakamura .............. 2.00
’. down.
Ave. $15,000, $5,000-$6,000 J| and his Caucasian friend.
mands “bad boys” and “heroes,” way mark in the Club Rhapsody i Miss H. Nakamura .............. LOO
Mr. & Mrs. T. Ura .............. 5.00
’ 7-ROOMS,
semi-detached, |
The persons of Japanese an and that the big pay goes to Bowling League in Toronto, sta- | Roy Nishiyama ..................... 5.00
► garage, Dufferin and Bloor, 1
’ $11,900, $5,000 down.
^ cestry within the last eight those who “can pack ’em in.” tistics show the Sakura broth Shinsuke Uchikata .............. 15.00
2.00
. RESTAURANT,
40-seats, , years, and especially within the However, it seems unfair* to ers dominating play for the Matt Matsui ..................
Fred
Takahashi
.........
1.00
■second floor, Bloor and Lans-) last six years, have come a long 120,000-odd persons of Japanese Homestead Trophy, symbolic of
Hideo
Takahashi
...................
7.00
’downe, good income, $12,000, < way in destroying the “racial ancestry in the U.S. that they loop championship. Strikeouts,
Shoichi Nishi .......................... 2.00
> half down.
j
stereotype
”
commonly
applied
to
should
be
judged
by
the
actions
Shoji
Nishi ............................... 2.00
captained by Charlie Sakura,
‘ MANY bungalows, rooming-!
Miss
Emy
Sugiura ... -......... 2.00
.houses, residences, businesses,1, them by their neighbors. How- of a mere three or four indivi won an individual trophy in the
A.
Matsumoto
....................... 2.00
► el c.
’
ever, the “Go For Broke!” duals who are “getting the mo first half.
Mrs. Kitsu Kagawa .............. 2.00
movies, Nisei participation in ney,” and creating negative im
High average bowlers in the Mrs. Shizuo Matsui .............. 2.00
basketball and football games on pressions about the others.
men’s are Charlie Sakura 221, Eisaburo Maruno ................ 2.00
Personally, if I had been able Tosh Sakura 218, and Ken Ya Shisuo Muraki ........................ 2.00
a high school and university level,
Miss Alice Muraki .............. 2.00
and even professionally, do not to see and hear the “Togos” and mada 203, while with the ladies Mrs.
S. Muraki ........................ 2.00
reach the audiences nor are they “Motos” a number of years ago it is Eleanour Fryer 182, Lumi Douglas Muraki ................... 2.00
as frequent as the appearances before I became intimately ac Ryogi 179, Grace Kanda 176, and Mrs. Vivian Muraki ............ 2.00
M. YANAGISAWA I of
Toshio Kawaguchi .............. 2.00
the “bad boy wrestlers.”
quainted with large numbers of Katie Sora 173.
Ken Tanaka ........................
5.00
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors !
It is a well known principle of persons of Japanese ancestry, I
In last week’s bowling, Char Soichiro Shimuzu ................ 4.00
West Office: KE. 7941
? learning that emotional feelings am sure I would hold the views lie led the way with 853-322 while Kaizo Kamachi ... . ................ 5.00
East Office:
GE. 1178 J
Y. Noda.......................................... 5.00
Residence: 659 Bathurst St. J and frequency of appearance of expressed by many other Cau Tosh 795-305, Ken Yamada 747- J. Ito ........................................... 5.00
OL. 1427, Toronto
/ incidents are more important in casians about the “geneology 265, Checker Nishimura 739-261, Miss Ruth Y’ano...................
2.00
setting concepts about peoples and personality” of all' “Japa- Joe Motokado 713-278, and Key Miss Josie Yano ................... 2.00
Tanaka 718-306 followed. Elea Mr. George Yano ...............
2.00
nour Fryer paced the ladies with Mrs. Tsugi Y’ano ................... 2.00
687-265, followed by Lumi Ryo- I Mr. Kiyomi Y’ano ................ 5.00
gi 664-287 and Grace Brundage I Total To date ........
.$1,253.50
1951 WAS ANOTHER RECORD YEAR
642-263.
ADVT.
for
so/© j
I
New Business ............................................... S
198,033,779
Death Claims Paid ......................................... S
9,329,559
Business In Force .......................................... SI,443,927,793
MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
nese.” It must not be forgotten I
that in our everyday life we i
tend to draw conclusions about I
the many or the general from I
isolated experiences. This applies j
to the present discussion relative j
to the “Japanese bad boys of,
wrestling.” —Pacific Citizen.
J
TI N G OF ALL DESCRIPTIOHS
^J^iiLincti^e. ^WcdJing Unvitalioni.
O
HARRI s. KONDO $£l£&^
62 7 DAY STREET. TORONTO , •
WA .
R'S. 2OU. BEVERLEY STREET
EM
•
Japanese Representative
S.SHBOBUf
c.l.u.
Office — 320 Bay St. — EM. 4-1315
Horne — 198 Albany Ave. — LA. 9332
I
J
EOTK^ a BEK
B
I
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
976 8
3 • 5055
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
JAPANESE ARE TOP
i PING PONG PLAYERS
Toronto JCCA Chapter
i Membership Fund Drive
BOMBAY, India — Japan do
minated the world table tennis
and tilings than any other set picture by capturing three out
T3S4.50
M factors. The environment of i of the four world’s champion i Previous Total .............
the wrestling arena has both of ship titles tills week.
I
T. Kawai ... . .........................
2.00
!
S.
Jikemura
..................
3.00
tlie.se over the others. In footHirojo Sato became the world’s
j
Mrs.
liana
Shimma
..............
7.00
; bail and basketball one person singles champion by whipping*
By ELMER R. SMITH
: Miss H. Murakami .............. 3.00
2100
I have intended to write a column on wrestling -nd Hs in : does not get the central interest Hungary's Joseph Kozcian. ^lean- J Einai Mori ........
;
of
the
viewers,
but
in
wrestling*
I
Tamotsu
Katsuvama
.........
2mv
while rhe doubles team of Nofluence on race relations for some time. This seems to be the ap
j
T.
Ohashi
........
-.I.....................
2.00
propriate time to follow out this desire. The incident in Dadas ; this is not true. In wrestling rikazu Fujii mid Tadaaki Haya i Hirozo Morino ... . .................. 2.00
levolving around Duke Keomuka” and his conduct in the wrestl ! the individual becomes the cen- shi defeated the defending cham i Takeshi Futusho ................... 3.00
ing aiena makes possible the spring board for a discussion of th^ ; ter of interest both visually mid pions from England and the 1 K. Shinohara ............................ 2.00
i emotionally.
women’s doubles team of Shizu I Juichi Asano ........ . ..................
subject. Furthermore, the present interest in the status of “The
i
At the present writing* Nisei ko Narahara and Tomie Nishi 1 Dick Nishino ............................ 4.69
Great Togo” and “The Great Moto” as wrestlers gives added fuel
i T. Muromoto .........................
2.00
• nave been recognized as worthy mura conquered the Rowe twins I Mas Izumi ................................. 2.00
to the fire.
opponents in the general sports of England to take that crown. j T. izumi .......................
2.00
Anybody who is even a casual'
r—j—r^—^—^
:
S.
Yasui
...
.
......................
2.00
field. We should not forget that
Japan failed to sweep the tit
wrestling fan, especially if they i
Editor’s Note: Last month
2.00
it was not until this year that les by failing in the women’s Bill Yasui ..............
Masaru Nitta ............................
2.00
have a T-V set, is familiar with ’ Duke Keomuka whose real name
Nisei bowlers have been able to singles.
Tadayoshi Sakamoto ...........
5.00
the tactics of Togo and Moto as I is Hisao Tanaka, knocked TV bowl in the ABC leagues. This
I Kikusaburo Sasaki .............. 5.00
well as those of “The Duke.” The announcer Charlie Boland to the j right was not achieved without
Kazuyoshi Akase ................... 3.00
Mr. & Mrs. I. Murakami 4.00
rough tactics of wrestling shown canvas in the Sportorium in Dal a long and bitter struggle. They Nisei Giris Take Part
Katsuji Kitagawa ................
5.00
by these wrestlers and their per las, Texas, when the latter told have already been recognized in In L'ihead Keg Tourney
P. Miki ........................................
2.00
FORT
WILLIAM,
On.t
—
A
petual role of “the bad boys” the Nisei th—t the judo chop was leagues all over the country as
Ken Saito ..................
3.00
have tended to develop a negative unsportsmanlike. Ring announc worthy and sportsman-like op ladies’ team from the Lakehead Masanori Mntsmim.o ......... 2.00
5.00
reaction and attitude toward per er George Preston was also flat ponents. However, few persons Nisei Bowling League was en Choichi Sumi ..............
Hachizo
Omura
...................
4.00
tered
in
the
Lakehead
5Fin
sons
of Japanese ancestry in tened. 'thousands of TV fans saw viow Nisei bowlers or even g'ot
George
K.
Nishimura
.........
4.00
general. This is too severe a sta the riot. Ktu uuka was called by a chance to become acquainted Bowling Association Tournament Ken Hatanaka .......................... 3.00
on Jan. 26. The team was com Gohachi Ataguro ................ 2.00
tement? Let us review some im a sports editor as “one of the with them.
posed of Doreen Tsurukawa, Kay Shozo Ishikawa ....................
2.00
plications of this statement and most unpopular wrestlers that
On the other hand, the wrestl Mitsunaga, Irene Inaba, Katie Mitsuzo Shiga ........................ 2.00
then judge.
ever wrestkd in lAks” and was ers reach a greater audience and
Arinobu and Amy Nishimura. Chotaro Horikawa .............. 2.00
It is not unusual for* certain also stripped of the Texas heavy can and do impress the majority Gloria Nishimura and Sue Mit Shigeo Yajima ....................... 2.00
Mr. & Mrs. S. Nin aka .... 2.00
of my Caucasian friends to men weight wrestling crown.
to a greater degree than the ■ sunaga, who were named spares R.
Miura .............
2.00
tion the
activities of
these
Toronto fans ar familiar with bowlers. Incidentally, along this to the Nisei team, participated Katsumi Asada ....................... 2.00
wrestlers with the statement: The Great Yogo ^ho is “unpo same line, a bowling friend of in the tourney with other teams. Yuhei Okada ............................ 2.00
Matsujiro Yamada .............. 2.00
“The Japanese are like that.” pular” with mat followers here. mine of Caucasian ancestry com
The Nisei team was able to .Hideo Matsumoto ................... 2.00
Further, some of my acquaintan He has been undefeated in four mented to me the other day that muster only 2,865 pins to place Masao Takaoka,
ces have refused to allow their engagements at the Maple Leaf “I am sick of having to watch 58th out of 74 teams entered. |
Mrs. Rinko 'Takaoka .... 5.00
children to view these wrestling Gardens.
‘Moto’ on T-V. He is giving* a The winning team tallied 3,559 T o k i c m o n Takahashi.
Mr. Tsuyoshi Takahashi -5.00
matches because of the impres
bad name to persons of Japa pins.
George Sakurai .........
3.00
sion created on the impression able juvenile as. io “'how Japa- nese ancestry.”
■ The next Association event Aisuke Sakurai .........
2.00
nese act.” A friend of mine who
The statements made to this will be the open tournament to Mr. & Mrs. Y. Morishita ... 5.00
is a Nisei commented the other point are not to criticize all Ni begin on Feb. 29. A Nisei team i Mr. & Mrs. S. Tsumura .... 5.00
day about his small son coming sei wrestlers. There are some was entered last year and placed j Mr. & Mrs. Taira K ito .... 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Shinimii .... 4.00
home very much broken up over who are a credit to the persons first in the “B” class to walk Mr. <1 Mrs. S. Nishiyama 4.00
the fact that a Caucasian box- of Japanese ancestry. It is also away with a cash award.
Mr. & Mrs. S. Ohashi ......... 4.00
8-ROOMS
detached!
STORE andbrick,
5 rooms,
hot-1
Hideo Ui .................................... 2.00
one-stofy
house, hot-water < friend of his had commented: recognized that wrestling being
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Suyama .... 5.00
water
heating,
good
building,
J
■ heating, garage, Ellis Ave. f “'You’re a Jap, just like Moto.” what it is at the present time Sakura Bros. Pace
Mr. & Mrs. M. I mmslt.a 4.00
Bloor-Dundas,
$19,000,
about!
‘ 200-block,
$9,700,
$4,000 down!
down.
Shichiro Nakamura ........... 2.00
* half
7-ROOMS
detached, brick, j} This comment centered around a (and to explain what it is would Rhapsody Bowling
' oil-heating, large lot, Gamble { disagreement between the Sansei take words not fit to print) de
With the season at the half Shigeo Nakamura .............. 2.00
’. down.
Ave. $15,000, $5,000-$6,000 J| and his Caucasian friend.
mands “bad boys” and “heroes,” way mark in the Club Rhapsody i Miss H. Nakamura .............. LOO
Mr. & Mrs. T. Ura .............. 5.00
’ 7-ROOMS,
semi-detached, |
The persons of Japanese an and that the big pay goes to Bowling League in Toronto, sta- | Roy Nishiyama ..................... 5.00
► garage, Dufferin and Bloor, 1
’ $11,900, $5,000 down.
^ cestry within the last eight those who “can pack ’em in.” tistics show the Sakura broth Shinsuke Uchikata .............. 15.00
2.00
. RESTAURANT,
40-seats, , years, and especially within the However, it seems unfair* to ers dominating play for the Matt Matsui ..................
Fred
Takahashi
.........
1.00
■second floor, Bloor and Lans-) last six years, have come a long 120,000-odd persons of Japanese Homestead Trophy, symbolic of
Hideo
Takahashi
...................
7.00
’downe, good income, $12,000, < way in destroying the “racial ancestry in the U.S. that they loop championship. Strikeouts,
Shoichi Nishi .......................... 2.00
> half down.
j
stereotype
”
commonly
applied
to
should
be
judged
by
the
actions
Shoji
Nishi ............................... 2.00
captained by Charlie Sakura,
‘ MANY bungalows, rooming-!
Miss
Emy
Sugiura ... -......... 2.00
.houses, residences, businesses,1, them by their neighbors. How- of a mere three or four indivi won an individual trophy in the
A.
Matsumoto
....................... 2.00
► el c.
’
ever, the “Go For Broke!” duals who are “getting the mo first half.
Mrs. Kitsu Kagawa .............. 2.00
movies, Nisei participation in ney,” and creating negative im
High average bowlers in the Mrs. Shizuo Matsui .............. 2.00
basketball and football games on pressions about the others.
men’s are Charlie Sakura 221, Eisaburo Maruno ................ 2.00
Personally, if I had been able Tosh Sakura 218, and Ken Ya Shisuo Muraki ........................ 2.00
a high school and university level,
Miss Alice Muraki .............. 2.00
and even professionally, do not to see and hear the “Togos” and mada 203, while with the ladies Mrs.
S. Muraki ........................ 2.00
reach the audiences nor are they “Motos” a number of years ago it is Eleanour Fryer 182, Lumi Douglas Muraki ................... 2.00
as frequent as the appearances before I became intimately ac Ryogi 179, Grace Kanda 176, and Mrs. Vivian Muraki ............ 2.00
M. YANAGISAWA I of
Toshio Kawaguchi .............. 2.00
the “bad boy wrestlers.”
quainted with large numbers of Katie Sora 173.
Ken Tanaka ........................
5.00
Agent for K. Wiles. Realtors !
It is a well known principle of persons of Japanese ancestry, I
In last week’s bowling, Char Soichiro Shimuzu ................ 4.00
West Office: KE. 7941
? learning that emotional feelings am sure I would hold the views lie led the way with 853-322 while Kaizo Kamachi ... . ................ 5.00
East Office:
GE. 1178 J
Y. Noda.......................................... 5.00
Residence: 659 Bathurst St. J and frequency of appearance of expressed by many other Cau Tosh 795-305, Ken Yamada 747- J. Ito ........................................... 5.00
OL. 1427, Toronto
/ incidents are more important in casians about the “geneology 265, Checker Nishimura 739-261, Miss Ruth Y’ano...................
2.00
setting concepts about peoples and personality” of all' “Japa- Joe Motokado 713-278, and Key Miss Josie Yano ................... 2.00
Tanaka 718-306 followed. Elea Mr. George Yano ...............
2.00
nour Fryer paced the ladies with Mrs. Tsugi Y’ano ................... 2.00
687-265, followed by Lumi Ryo- I Mr. Kiyomi Y’ano ................ 5.00
gi 664-287 and Grace Brundage I Total To date ........
.$1,253.50
1951 WAS ANOTHER RECORD YEAR
642-263.
ADVT.
for
so/© j
I
New Business ............................................... S
198,033,779
Death Claims Paid ......................................... S
9,329,559
Business In Force .......................................... SI,443,927,793
MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE CO.
nese.” It must not be forgotten I
that in our everyday life we i
tend to draw conclusions about I
the many or the general from I
isolated experiences. This applies j
to the present discussion relative j
to the “Japanese bad boys of,
wrestling.” —Pacific Citizen.
J
TI N G OF ALL DESCRIPTIOHS
^J^iiLincti^e. ^WcdJing Unvitalioni.
O
HARRI s. KONDO $£l£&^
62 7 DAY STREET. TORONTO , •
WA .
R'S. 2OU. BEVERLEY STREET
EM
•
Japanese Representative
S.SHBOBUf
c.l.u.
Office — 320 Bay St. — EM. 4-1315
Horne — 198 Albany Ave. — LA. 9332
I
J
EOTK^ a BEK
B
I
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT.
976 8
3 • 5055
Page 8
PAGE 8
Saturday, Feb. 16, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
310 BLOOR ST. WES
TORONTO, ONT.
Personal Notes Across Canada
By k. a.
I
Lils week s dose: a movie, a play and vaudeville MARRIAGES
Richard Wright’s sombre and powerful THE NATIVE SON,
the story of a Negro and race prejudice, having successfully toured
expressions in the novel and play forms, now comes to us, as is
usually the last medium in any such cycle, the film, starring the
novalist himself. rhe Son, though featuring some amazingly ana
emic and wooden acting, and moving at a leaden pace throughout,
is nonetheless interesting because of its social content.
The camera dwells nakedly over the ramshackle Negro ghetto
and squalid night clubs and as contrast over the mansion of the
idle rich
all this happens in Chicago — and follows the plight
of Biggar Thomas, a Negro, who having accidentally killed a white
girl on the first night of a newly acquired position as a chauffeur,
is forced to flee from The Law in a somewhat inevitable escape
scene that Hollywood loves to insert in scripts as a sort of a
bargain buy.
The white girl played by a well-upholstered JEAN WALLACE
who is somewhat reminiscent of SILVANA MANGANO of Bitter
Rice fame, and her boyfriend are interesting character types, casu
ally known as parlour pinks, who try to make the Negro aware of
the necessity to fight for the rights of the Negro race.
The !
REVELSTOKE, B.C.
engagement of Masayo, fifth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakita of Revelstoke, B.C., to Yoshio Aura, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Aura of Kamloops, B.C.,
was announced on Jan. 27, at
the home of the Wakita’s.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
S. Yamada and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Nishi, both of Kamloops, B.C.
*
*
*
FUKUSAKA — NOGUCHI
PHONE RA. 8137
TORONTO — The marriage
of Kuni, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kojiro Noguchi of Guelph,
Lucien C. Kurata {
Ont., and Ken Fukusaka, son of
Barrister and Solicitor
Mr. and Mrs. Shigezo Fukusaka
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
of Toronto, took place on Feb.
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
2 at the Metropolitan United
arranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
Church. Rev. Frank Brisbin of
ficiated.
Following the reception " at
isi®
The
STEVESTON, B.C.
Muirhead Restaurant, the couple
for their engagement was announced of
went to New 1
Shinako, second daughter of Mr.
honeymoon.
and Mrs. Yasuyoshi Yasui of
3
*
Steveston, to Noriyasu Higa,
SUYAMA
KAWAMOTO
HAMILTON, Ont. — All Peo eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
284-A YONG! STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
ples United Church was the'sett su Higa of Taber, Alta., on Feb.
ing for the marriage of Carol 20 at the home of the Yasui’s.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Matsuye, daughter of Mr. and
X-RAY. DIAGNOSIS
Y.
Setoguchi.
Mrs. T. Suyama, and Henry YaPaul K. Asada, D.C.
suzumi Kawamoto, son of Mr.
Doctor of Chiropractic
and Mrs. K. Kawamoto, on Jan. BIRTHS
Yonge at Bloor
26.
By Appointment
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Following the reception at Ro Mr. Takeshi Kobayashi a daugh
699 Yonge St. Tel. RA 6549
berts Restaurant, the couple ter, Gloria Jean. Setsuko, a sis
TORONTO
went to Niagara Falls and Buf ter to Elizabeth Anne, on Feb.
falo, N.Y., for their honeymoon. 2, at the Toronto St. Michael’s ^HIIIillll!lll!il!IIHIIllllllllllllllllilMnHim
Hospital.
THE BIGGEST THIEF IN TOWN, a Jupiter Theatre (all
Canadian) play is a communication of-a different nature in which
some highly amusing dialogue and some subtle and cynical com
ments on human life do not conceal the serious undertone and
the thought that people will do anything for a dishonest dollar. The
story of a lowly undertaker in a small town who cunningly (and
drunkenly) steals the still-alive “cadaver” of the richest man in
town in the hope of making a small fortune out of the dastardly
#
«
#
ENGAGEMENTS
deed since otherwise the body would be shipped to a more prosper
Montreal
The engagement
STEVESTON, B.C. — Born to
ous big-town undertaker,, is highly entertaining.
was announced of Hidemi, sec Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Takasaki,
BUD KNAPP, a name in Canadian radio, plays the lead and
does it well, proving to me that there is a definite future in Ca ond daughter of Mr. Shohachi their first daughter. Gale Mayu
Omoto, to Takeshi Nakano, eld mi, on Jan. 24, at St. Paul Hos
nadian theatre and that there should be more emphasis placed on
est son of Mr. Nakano, on Feb. pital in Vancouver.
homebrew stuff and less on the imported All-American efforts.
*
*
*
10, at the home of the Omoto’s.
Baishakunins 'are Mr. and Mrs.
Some excellent local Nisei talent was unearthed at the recent
KELOWNA, B.C.—Born to Mr.
TORONTO JCCA VARIETY NITE. Apart from the now well- T. Hayashi and Mr. and Mrs. K. and Mrs. Hiroshi Sakamoto a
known bOBBI ITO who gave out with some spectacular .’tap-danc Takagi.
son, Blaine Isamu at the Kelow
^.
$
$
ing routines, there was an interesting Siamese dance interpreta
TORONTO — Mrs. S. Hirota na General Hospital recently.
tion by DAVE TOGURI that could bear some more viewings.
EDDY IDES relaxed King- Cole-like piano-vocalizing of his own wishes to announce the engage
song, Dorothea,” was my choice as peak of the evening’s well- ment of her second daughter, Ki
mi, to Shigeishi Fukushima, fifth Mont. Fellowship Dance
balanced fare.
son of the late Mr. Jisuke Fukushima, both of Toronto, on Postponed To Feb. 22
LETHBRIDGE VALENTINE
9
MONTREAL — The Montreal
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
The
*
#
*
Nisei Fellowship Group’s Valen
Lethbridge Nisei Bowling- Lea
TORONTO — Mrs. K. Shirai tine Dance which was to have
gue’s Valentine Dance which had
shi wishes to announce the en been held on Feb. 15 will be post
FEBRUARY
been scheduled for Feb. 15 will
gagement of her third daughter, poned until Friday, Feb. 22, in
now be held on Friday, Feb. 22.
22—Toronto.
of T. Nisei Masako, to Toshi Fukushima, respectful memory .of the late
Students’ Club’s Glenn Mil fourth son of the late Mr. Jisu- King. Dancing will be held from
in 9 to 12 p.m. at the appropriate
ler Night, at Polish Alliance ke Fukushima, on Jan.
Toronto.
ly decorated N.D.G. “Y” Hall.
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
We have no
service charges.
OPTOMETRIST
| F. A. Brewin, K.C.
|
Barrister & Solicitor
1
f
I
|Cameron, Weldon,
I
| Brewin & McCallum |
g
372 Bay St., Toronto
I
|
Telephone EM. 3-4391
I
^■illlllllhllllllllllllllliL'IlllllllllPllliM
r
MOVING TO B. C.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West Render St.,
i
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
p
TORIC OPTICAL
22—Lethbridge. Lethbridge Ni
sei Bowling- League Valen
tine Dance, at the Rainbow
Hall.
22—Montreal. Montreal Nisei ■
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Fellowship Group Valentine ' “ROUGH SPOTTER for dryOPTOMETRISTS
.EXPERIENCED
guns wanted
TRAVELLING To
Dance, at N.D.G. “Y” Hall, cleaning store, steady work and for light electrical cord assem
Complete Care
JAPAN
9-12 p.m.
good wages. Phone LO. 6141, To bly. Apply Ilsco, 619 Yonge St.,
For Your Eyes
Toronto.
ronto.
29—Toronto. Club Ami’s Leap
ROOM AND BOARD
^ ear Social, at Canadian "PART-TIME PRESSER, must
Or bringing
be
experienced.
Phone
RA.
8316,
Legion Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
BUSINESS GIRL, will give
someone over?
Toronto.
room and board in exchange for
We represent
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
light duties, Bathurst and St.
oil lines including
FOR RENT
Clair
district.
Phone
LO.
0532,
kmericem President
VANCOUVER, B. C.
TWO ROOMS with sink, suit Toronto.
Canadian
Pacific,
able for couple. Phone LO. 2186,
Pan American and
alter 6_ p.m., Toronto.
Northwest Airlines
ONE FURNISHD room, with
Write or call
Miss Mary Nishikawara
grill
privileges,
also garage.
tor full information
Registered Music Teacher
Phone RI. 1271, Toronto.
or rates.
AND PLACES
piano and theoryBUSINESS FOR SALE
39 Cams Avenue
Toronto
For Information
t
OLiver 2060
greenhouse
”
and
farm
.
Phone
special near City of New West
minster,
13 acres half cleared
Archie Miyashita
with large home of 8 rooms fullv
। LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) I modern with basement and fur
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
nace. Private water supply from
x ear-round creek. Good steam
® For Wedding Receptions
heating plant. Green houses are
• For Private or Club Parties
2p by 60. and 30’ by 100’ dimen
sions. This farm has had an in
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
come of $10,000. Price now for
quick sale $14,000 cash or $16.zb- Independent Japanese-English Organ.
000 with real good terms to re
Published on Wednesday ano Saturday of each week
liable purchaser.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
JUNCTION REALTY
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Il Elizabeth St.
—
Toronto.
R. R. No. 14, New Westmin
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
ster, B.C. Write or Phone N. W.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office D»pt„ Ottawa.
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
H.B. ISO
THE MEW CANADIAN
The Great China Restaurant
Saturday, Feb. 16, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
310 BLOOR ST. WES
TORONTO, ONT.
Personal Notes Across Canada
By k. a.
I
Lils week s dose: a movie, a play and vaudeville MARRIAGES
Richard Wright’s sombre and powerful THE NATIVE SON,
the story of a Negro and race prejudice, having successfully toured
expressions in the novel and play forms, now comes to us, as is
usually the last medium in any such cycle, the film, starring the
novalist himself. rhe Son, though featuring some amazingly ana
emic and wooden acting, and moving at a leaden pace throughout,
is nonetheless interesting because of its social content.
The camera dwells nakedly over the ramshackle Negro ghetto
and squalid night clubs and as contrast over the mansion of the
idle rich
all this happens in Chicago — and follows the plight
of Biggar Thomas, a Negro, who having accidentally killed a white
girl on the first night of a newly acquired position as a chauffeur,
is forced to flee from The Law in a somewhat inevitable escape
scene that Hollywood loves to insert in scripts as a sort of a
bargain buy.
The white girl played by a well-upholstered JEAN WALLACE
who is somewhat reminiscent of SILVANA MANGANO of Bitter
Rice fame, and her boyfriend are interesting character types, casu
ally known as parlour pinks, who try to make the Negro aware of
the necessity to fight for the rights of the Negro race.
The !
REVELSTOKE, B.C.
engagement of Masayo, fifth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Wakita of Revelstoke, B.C., to Yoshio Aura, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. Aura of Kamloops, B.C.,
was announced on Jan. 27, at
the home of the Wakita’s.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
S. Yamada and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Nishi, both of Kamloops, B.C.
*
*
*
FUKUSAKA — NOGUCHI
PHONE RA. 8137
TORONTO — The marriage
of Kuni, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kojiro Noguchi of Guelph,
Lucien C. Kurata {
Ont., and Ken Fukusaka, son of
Barrister and Solicitor
Mr. and Mrs. Shigezo Fukusaka
1 Adelaide St. E.. Toronto
of Toronto, took place on Feb.
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
2 at the Metropolitan United
arranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
Church. Rev. Frank Brisbin of
ficiated.
Following the reception " at
isi®
The
STEVESTON, B.C.
Muirhead Restaurant, the couple
for their engagement was announced of
went to New 1
Shinako, second daughter of Mr.
honeymoon.
and Mrs. Yasuyoshi Yasui of
3
*
Steveston, to Noriyasu Higa,
SUYAMA
KAWAMOTO
HAMILTON, Ont. — All Peo eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
284-A YONG! STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
ples United Church was the'sett su Higa of Taber, Alta., on Feb.
ing for the marriage of Carol 20 at the home of the Yasui’s.
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs.
Matsuye, daughter of Mr. and
X-RAY. DIAGNOSIS
Y.
Setoguchi.
Mrs. T. Suyama, and Henry YaPaul K. Asada, D.C.
suzumi Kawamoto, son of Mr.
Doctor of Chiropractic
and Mrs. K. Kawamoto, on Jan. BIRTHS
Yonge at Bloor
26.
By Appointment
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
Following the reception at Ro Mr. Takeshi Kobayashi a daugh
699 Yonge St. Tel. RA 6549
berts Restaurant, the couple ter, Gloria Jean. Setsuko, a sis
TORONTO
went to Niagara Falls and Buf ter to Elizabeth Anne, on Feb.
falo, N.Y., for their honeymoon. 2, at the Toronto St. Michael’s ^HIIIillll!lll!il!IIHIIllllllllllllllllilMnHim
Hospital.
THE BIGGEST THIEF IN TOWN, a Jupiter Theatre (all
Canadian) play is a communication of-a different nature in which
some highly amusing dialogue and some subtle and cynical com
ments on human life do not conceal the serious undertone and
the thought that people will do anything for a dishonest dollar. The
story of a lowly undertaker in a small town who cunningly (and
drunkenly) steals the still-alive “cadaver” of the richest man in
town in the hope of making a small fortune out of the dastardly
#
«
#
ENGAGEMENTS
deed since otherwise the body would be shipped to a more prosper
Montreal
The engagement
STEVESTON, B.C. — Born to
ous big-town undertaker,, is highly entertaining.
was announced of Hidemi, sec Mr. and Mrs. Kazuo Takasaki,
BUD KNAPP, a name in Canadian radio, plays the lead and
does it well, proving to me that there is a definite future in Ca ond daughter of Mr. Shohachi their first daughter. Gale Mayu
Omoto, to Takeshi Nakano, eld mi, on Jan. 24, at St. Paul Hos
nadian theatre and that there should be more emphasis placed on
est son of Mr. Nakano, on Feb. pital in Vancouver.
homebrew stuff and less on the imported All-American efforts.
*
*
*
10, at the home of the Omoto’s.
Baishakunins 'are Mr. and Mrs.
Some excellent local Nisei talent was unearthed at the recent
KELOWNA, B.C.—Born to Mr.
TORONTO JCCA VARIETY NITE. Apart from the now well- T. Hayashi and Mr. and Mrs. K. and Mrs. Hiroshi Sakamoto a
known bOBBI ITO who gave out with some spectacular .’tap-danc Takagi.
son, Blaine Isamu at the Kelow
^.
$
$
ing routines, there was an interesting Siamese dance interpreta
TORONTO — Mrs. S. Hirota na General Hospital recently.
tion by DAVE TOGURI that could bear some more viewings.
EDDY IDES relaxed King- Cole-like piano-vocalizing of his own wishes to announce the engage
song, Dorothea,” was my choice as peak of the evening’s well- ment of her second daughter, Ki
mi, to Shigeishi Fukushima, fifth Mont. Fellowship Dance
balanced fare.
son of the late Mr. Jisuke Fukushima, both of Toronto, on Postponed To Feb. 22
LETHBRIDGE VALENTINE
9
MONTREAL — The Montreal
LETHBRIDGE, Alta.
The
*
#
*
Nisei Fellowship Group’s Valen
Lethbridge Nisei Bowling- Lea
TORONTO — Mrs. K. Shirai tine Dance which was to have
gue’s Valentine Dance which had
shi wishes to announce the en been held on Feb. 15 will be post
FEBRUARY
been scheduled for Feb. 15 will
gagement of her third daughter, poned until Friday, Feb. 22, in
now be held on Friday, Feb. 22.
22—Toronto.
of T. Nisei Masako, to Toshi Fukushima, respectful memory .of the late
Students’ Club’s Glenn Mil fourth son of the late Mr. Jisu- King. Dancing will be held from
in 9 to 12 p.m. at the appropriate
ler Night, at Polish Alliance ke Fukushima, on Jan.
Toronto.
ly decorated N.D.G. “Y” Hall.
Hall, 8:30 p.m.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
We have no
service charges.
OPTOMETRIST
| F. A. Brewin, K.C.
|
Barrister & Solicitor
1
f
I
|Cameron, Weldon,
I
| Brewin & McCallum |
g
372 Bay St., Toronto
I
|
Telephone EM. 3-4391
I
^■illlllllhllllllllllllllliL'IlllllllllPllliM
r
MOVING TO B. C.?
Contact
JIM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West Render St.,
i
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
p
TORIC OPTICAL
22—Lethbridge. Lethbridge Ni
sei Bowling- League Valen
tine Dance, at the Rainbow
Hall.
22—Montreal. Montreal Nisei ■
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Fellowship Group Valentine ' “ROUGH SPOTTER for dryOPTOMETRISTS
.EXPERIENCED
guns wanted
TRAVELLING To
Dance, at N.D.G. “Y” Hall, cleaning store, steady work and for light electrical cord assem
Complete Care
JAPAN
9-12 p.m.
good wages. Phone LO. 6141, To bly. Apply Ilsco, 619 Yonge St.,
For Your Eyes
Toronto.
ronto.
29—Toronto. Club Ami’s Leap
ROOM AND BOARD
^ ear Social, at Canadian "PART-TIME PRESSER, must
Or bringing
be
experienced.
Phone
RA.
8316,
Legion Hall, 8:30-12 p.m.
BUSINESS GIRL, will give
someone over?
Toronto.
room and board in exchange for
We represent
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
light duties, Bathurst and St.
oil lines including
FOR RENT
Clair
district.
Phone
LO.
0532,
kmericem President
VANCOUVER, B. C.
TWO ROOMS with sink, suit Toronto.
Canadian
Pacific,
able for couple. Phone LO. 2186,
Pan American and
alter 6_ p.m., Toronto.
Northwest Airlines
ONE FURNISHD room, with
Write or call
Miss Mary Nishikawara
grill
privileges,
also garage.
tor full information
Registered Music Teacher
Phone RI. 1271, Toronto.
or rates.
AND PLACES
piano and theoryBUSINESS FOR SALE
39 Cams Avenue
Toronto
For Information
t
OLiver 2060
greenhouse
”
and
farm
.
Phone
special near City of New West
minster,
13 acres half cleared
Archie Miyashita
with large home of 8 rooms fullv
। LL. 2447 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) I modern with basement and fur
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
nace. Private water supply from
x ear-round creek. Good steam
® For Wedding Receptions
heating plant. Green houses are
• For Private or Club Parties
2p by 60. and 30’ by 100’ dimen
sions. This farm has had an in
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
come of $10,000. Price now for
quick sale $14,000 cash or $16.zb- Independent Japanese-English Organ.
000 with real good terms to re
Published on Wednesday ano Saturday of each week
liable purchaser.
as a medium of expression and news outlet
JUNCTION REALTY
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Il Elizabeth St.
—
Toronto.
R. R. No. 14, New Westmin
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto. Ont.
ster, B.C. Write or Phone N. W.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office D»pt„ Ottawa.
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
H.B. ISO
THE MEW CANADIAN
The Great China Restaurant