Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 NO. 20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1952
N.York Newspaper Guild
Bans Use of Word ‘Jap’
SS Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Victims of War Soon
Able to File Claims
Three-Day Ont. JCCA
OTTAWA
Canadians who
suffered property damage as a Confab Set for London
result of the war with Japan
By INA SUGIHARA
NEW YORK — The News will soon be able to file repara On Easter Weekend
By KEN ADACHI
Mood Indigo
You walk into the night and
the cold air engulfs you, unmind
ful of your need for a kind word,
a gentle touch. Up in the sky,
a million little stars twinkle,
each with a magic all its own,
and a yellow moon arches itself
like a cat awakening from a long
sleep. The cold embraces you and
you shiver, and walk more quick
paper Guild of New York has
placed the word “Jap” on its
list of forbidden words and has
urged managements of daily and
minority newspapers in New
York to discontinue use of the
term.
In a resolution stating that the
word “completely nullifies in the
eyes of the Japanese all Amer
ican claims to being the world’s
champion of human dignity,” and
that preservation of the inde-
Wants
tion claims against the federal
government, Prime Minister St.
Laurent indicated in the House
of Commons on March 7.
Most of the claims are expect
ed to be from Canadians who
were in Hong Kong- or other
areas in the Far East at the out
break of hostilities in Dec. 7,
1941.
The government has set aside
several million dollars in a speci
al fund against which claims are
to be made, stated the prime
minister
The Easter weekend, April 11-12-13, will be a busy one for
the delegates who will
in London for the Fifth Annual
Ontario JCCA Conference to discuss important problems such as
finance, budget and organization, the outcome of which could have
a faron the J CCA set-up.
London-St. Thomas, the host
chapter, will welcome the dele Vernon Site of B.C.
gates and observers from the To
Sixth Annual Confab
ronto, Hamilton and Kent chap
VERNON, B.C.
ernon
ters, and possibly delegates from
is to be site of the Sixth Annual B.C. JCCA Provincial
head Nisei Club, the latter a
Conference to be held this
JCCA afuliate. The social activ
ities which will also make the weekend, 31 arch 15-16. The con
fab was previously scheduled
Easter weekend a big- affair for
for Feb. 23 but was cancelled
Japanese Canadians in Southern
in favour of this later date.
Ontario, are being- arranged by
There is a feeling of empti Word 'Jap' B
ei N
ness, of an aching infinity of
At the
Hawaii
space and 'you are the only one
nual general me ing of the
HONOLULU, T. H. — A Ca Lcndon-St. Thomas and will in
who is really existing, a shadowy
Quebec JCCA on
lifornia-born Nisei Michio Wa clude a banquet, dance, and sight JCCA such as the Old-Age Home
figure in a half-remembered
chapter passed
csolution
project, culture and education,
tanabe, was sworn in as Territo seeing tours.
dream. You are the only one with seeking the bannir
sports, recreation, and resolu
rial Attorney General here, early
problems and desires; the others
“Jap” in Canadin i newspapers
The
tentative
agenda
for
the
tions.
last month. He is the second Ja
look like puppets on an immense
when referring to the Japanese,
Mayor* Rush of London will
panese American to be appoint three-day conference, the longest
stage that jerk only with the
The resolution
read as folof
any
of
the
previous
four*
con
"probably address the delegates at
ed to a high post in the cabinet of
direction
of a puppet-master.
lows: “That the N ational Readfabs,
will
table
welcome
addres
the conference banquet on Satur
Hawaii’s Governor Oren E. Long.
And suddenly you find yourseh
quarters request the Canadian
ses,
local
chapter
reports
on
past
day
night.
Watanabe, 39, is a native of
joining this movement and you
Newspapers’ Association to re
activities
and
future
programs
on
The present Ontario Executive
Watsonville, Calif., who came to
shudder when your body brushes
train from using the word
the opening session on April 11. Committee of Mikio Nakamura,
Hawaii with his parents in 1922.
the wooden form of a passer-by
“Jap” when referring to JapaThe second and third sessions on president; Mits Sumiya, secre
He attended
public and high
You let yourself go in these
schools in Hawaii, graduated the following day will embrace tary; Mac Otsu, treasurer; Fumi
unguarded moments for the night
the important finance and bud Sasaki, Sumi Takashima, Yoshio
is sympathetic. The colors, the pendence of the United States from Univer sity at Palo Alto, get problems, organization and
Hikida, Ken Adachi and T. Umesenses and the awareness of ‘and Japan from Soviet encro Calif., in 1938.
membership,
headquarters
of
the
zuki, who tpok over from LondonAt the time of his cabinet apthings all merge and you become achments depends on co-opera
new
Ontario
Executive
Commit
St.
Thomas last year, are work
part of a symphony or a jazz tion between the two countries. pointment, he was the assistant tee and election of the president
ing- on final details and also pre
strain. You are riding the swells th
d called upon unit griev- territorial attorney general. Pre- and amendments to constitution.
paring a souvenir booklet which
of a majestic concerto
or- ance committees to explain rea- ceeding him as a member of the The final sessions on Easter
will
include addresses from JCCA
chestra or panting with the up sons for the acti on to manage- cabinet was 442nd veteran, Sa Sunday will be left open to the
officials and the program of the
kae Takahashi who was sworn
sweep of a frantic saxophone. ments.
future
program
of
the
Ontario
local
chapter's.
The resolution, passed at the in on Jan. 16 of this year to
Your mind is spinning, rising —
you get almost to the peak of Guild’s Executive Board meeting become the first Nisei in the Ha
an unscalable mountain and you on Feb. 19, followed a request waii territorial cabinet.
JAPAN TO FL/
try to peer over the top —■ anc made on Jan. 10 by Shosuke Sa
then it ends, suddenly, and you saki, a member of the Standard
TOKYO — Japan is soon to
are left frustrated with the mys and Poor’s Unit of the Guild and take to the air again in her own
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — In an
Kyoto Shigehiro, educational
tery of the unattainable height. a delegate to its representative planes manned by her own pilots.
swer
to
an
appeal
by
F.
A.
Rudd,
and cultural director of the Al
Once again the cold reaches you assembly.
With the Potsdam ordinance,
LL.
B.,
B.
Ed.,
Chairman
of
the
berta
JCCA, who has been enand you walk on. . .
The New York Chapter J ACL which has clipped Japan’s flyingThe warmth of lights shining Committee on the Use of the wing since 1945, becoming inef United Nations Society of Leth trusted with the Japanese Cain houses . . . and you really Word ‘Jap’ in Daily Newspapers fective six months after the Peace bridge and staff member of the nadian section of the program,
wonder what lies behind these will .follow up the resolution and Treaty goes into effect, the Ja Lethbridge High School, the Al stated:
shuttered frames, whether the check papers on their policies. panese government is preparing berta JCCA will take part in the - “The JC’s of Alberta have
fires of emotion that flow with The Committee will write to to subsidize flying. It will make U.N. Society’s International Con gained much recognition and
in are stoked with the joy or pain those papers that do not com- plans to operate its own aircraft cert, announced Ted T. Aoki, trust through their diligence and
president of the Alberta JCCA.
social activities. The Alberta
(Con’t on P. 8)
of living. Whether this man is
industry.
JCCA has had a share in gain
happy in his routine of living
ing
such recognition; and it will
or whether this woman is unhap
continue its assimilation work
B 6 B
py as she listens to the ticking
among the ‘hakujin.’ We are
of the clock that symbolizes her
Mike Hoshiko’s short story, “When Spring itself but as a method of revealing or suggesthappy to be asked by the U.N.
methodical life that could be so
Comes” which appeared last month in The New
ing intangible truths. In a psychological story
Society to participate in its pro
pregnant with possibilities.
A
Canadian may not have wide popular appeal but
there is always a worthy cause for the mental
gram.
We shall do so without
light^goes out and the world is nonetheless interesting for its symbolic theme.
and emotional conditions as well as the posfail.
spins crazily again.
It is a psychological sketch revealing the mental
sibility of drama being present.
The scalding heat of a cup of state of a girl who subconsciously links her pre
In our daily living we unknowingly practise
coffee brings
color into the sent trouble with the most unpleasant experi
symbolism. Perhaps our delight in seeing a First Nisei to Run
cheeks, warmth flooding down ence of her childhood days. Her predicament is
gleam in a girl’s hair symbolizes that we once
For Office in Calif.
into the stomach, and you feel. symbolic of the time when, as a very lonely child
knew a girl with very beautiful hair. Likewise
GUADELOUPE, Calif. — For
once again a part of the human she stole in the mistaken hope of retaining
our prejudice against green could be symbolic
the first time in California his
race that aspires so mightily to friendship, only to find the object she stole
of the time as a child when we were forced to
tory, a Nisei is running for po
higher things and sustains its something altogether different from what she
eat spinach.
litical office as councilman.
dreams on things like coffee . . . had expected. Not only was the experience sur
An excellent example of symbolism is our
Noboru Miyake, president of
coffee to cut through the fog of prising but also disgusting, for instead of the
dreams. The dreams we have during our sleep
the local J ACL chapter and
sleep in the morning, to rouse the desired dill pickle she found herself snatching
can seldom be accepted verbatim, for they are
Buddhist church leader, has fil
lethargy* of an overworked mind
a bloody, raw, reddish kidney.
often symbols, the meanings of which are strict
ed his candidacy and will be one
in the afternoon, and then again
This past experience flashed back to the girl’s
ly dependent upon our own psychological ex
of seven candidates seeking elec
to ward off the finger of sleep
mind as she ponders her present situation. What
periences. Dreaming of a horse may have peculiar tion to fill three vacancies in the
at night. You drink and talk and
she had hoped would be a long continued idyl
significance to one dreamers, while to another it
town council.
your talk mingles -with the talk lic romance with David ended up by her be
represents something entirely differen
all
Guadeloupe is an agricultural
of kids talking about their tar- coming an unmarried mother.
of which bears out the invalidity of the inter centre of 1,000 population in the
(Confd on Page 8)
Symbolism in a story is used not as an end in
pretation found in dream books.
Santa Maria valley.
Alberta JCCA to Enter UN
Society intern’t’l Concert
ACROSS MY MIND
By Jack Nakamoto
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15 NO. 20
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1952
N.York Newspaper Guild
Bans Use of Word ‘Jap’
SS Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
Victims of War Soon
Able to File Claims
Three-Day Ont. JCCA
OTTAWA
Canadians who
suffered property damage as a Confab Set for London
result of the war with Japan
By INA SUGIHARA
NEW YORK — The News will soon be able to file repara On Easter Weekend
By KEN ADACHI
Mood Indigo
You walk into the night and
the cold air engulfs you, unmind
ful of your need for a kind word,
a gentle touch. Up in the sky,
a million little stars twinkle,
each with a magic all its own,
and a yellow moon arches itself
like a cat awakening from a long
sleep. The cold embraces you and
you shiver, and walk more quick
paper Guild of New York has
placed the word “Jap” on its
list of forbidden words and has
urged managements of daily and
minority newspapers in New
York to discontinue use of the
term.
In a resolution stating that the
word “completely nullifies in the
eyes of the Japanese all Amer
ican claims to being the world’s
champion of human dignity,” and
that preservation of the inde-
Wants
tion claims against the federal
government, Prime Minister St.
Laurent indicated in the House
of Commons on March 7.
Most of the claims are expect
ed to be from Canadians who
were in Hong Kong- or other
areas in the Far East at the out
break of hostilities in Dec. 7,
1941.
The government has set aside
several million dollars in a speci
al fund against which claims are
to be made, stated the prime
minister
The Easter weekend, April 11-12-13, will be a busy one for
the delegates who will
in London for the Fifth Annual
Ontario JCCA Conference to discuss important problems such as
finance, budget and organization, the outcome of which could have
a faron the J CCA set-up.
London-St. Thomas, the host
chapter, will welcome the dele Vernon Site of B.C.
gates and observers from the To
Sixth Annual Confab
ronto, Hamilton and Kent chap
VERNON, B.C.
ernon
ters, and possibly delegates from
is to be site of the Sixth Annual B.C. JCCA Provincial
head Nisei Club, the latter a
Conference to be held this
JCCA afuliate. The social activ
ities which will also make the weekend, 31 arch 15-16. The con
fab was previously scheduled
Easter weekend a big- affair for
for Feb. 23 but was cancelled
Japanese Canadians in Southern
in favour of this later date.
Ontario, are being- arranged by
There is a feeling of empti Word 'Jap' B
ei N
ness, of an aching infinity of
At the
Hawaii
space and 'you are the only one
nual general me ing of the
HONOLULU, T. H. — A Ca Lcndon-St. Thomas and will in
who is really existing, a shadowy
Quebec JCCA on
lifornia-born Nisei Michio Wa clude a banquet, dance, and sight JCCA such as the Old-Age Home
figure in a half-remembered
chapter passed
csolution
project, culture and education,
tanabe, was sworn in as Territo seeing tours.
dream. You are the only one with seeking the bannir
sports, recreation, and resolu
rial Attorney General here, early
problems and desires; the others
“Jap” in Canadin i newspapers
The
tentative
agenda
for
the
tions.
last month. He is the second Ja
look like puppets on an immense
when referring to the Japanese,
Mayor* Rush of London will
panese American to be appoint three-day conference, the longest
stage that jerk only with the
The resolution
read as folof
any
of
the
previous
four*
con
"probably address the delegates at
ed to a high post in the cabinet of
direction
of a puppet-master.
lows: “That the N ational Readfabs,
will
table
welcome
addres
the conference banquet on Satur
Hawaii’s Governor Oren E. Long.
And suddenly you find yourseh
quarters request the Canadian
ses,
local
chapter
reports
on
past
day
night.
Watanabe, 39, is a native of
joining this movement and you
Newspapers’ Association to re
activities
and
future
programs
on
The present Ontario Executive
Watsonville, Calif., who came to
shudder when your body brushes
train from using the word
the opening session on April 11. Committee of Mikio Nakamura,
Hawaii with his parents in 1922.
the wooden form of a passer-by
“Jap” when referring to JapaThe second and third sessions on president; Mits Sumiya, secre
He attended
public and high
You let yourself go in these
schools in Hawaii, graduated the following day will embrace tary; Mac Otsu, treasurer; Fumi
unguarded moments for the night
the important finance and bud Sasaki, Sumi Takashima, Yoshio
is sympathetic. The colors, the pendence of the United States from Univer sity at Palo Alto, get problems, organization and
Hikida, Ken Adachi and T. Umesenses and the awareness of ‘and Japan from Soviet encro Calif., in 1938.
membership,
headquarters
of
the
zuki, who tpok over from LondonAt the time of his cabinet apthings all merge and you become achments depends on co-opera
new
Ontario
Executive
Commit
St.
Thomas last year, are work
part of a symphony or a jazz tion between the two countries. pointment, he was the assistant tee and election of the president
ing- on final details and also pre
strain. You are riding the swells th
d called upon unit griev- territorial attorney general. Pre- and amendments to constitution.
paring a souvenir booklet which
of a majestic concerto
or- ance committees to explain rea- ceeding him as a member of the The final sessions on Easter
will
include addresses from JCCA
chestra or panting with the up sons for the acti on to manage- cabinet was 442nd veteran, Sa Sunday will be left open to the
officials and the program of the
kae Takahashi who was sworn
sweep of a frantic saxophone. ments.
future
program
of
the
Ontario
local
chapter's.
The resolution, passed at the in on Jan. 16 of this year to
Your mind is spinning, rising —
you get almost to the peak of Guild’s Executive Board meeting become the first Nisei in the Ha
an unscalable mountain and you on Feb. 19, followed a request waii territorial cabinet.
JAPAN TO FL/
try to peer over the top —■ anc made on Jan. 10 by Shosuke Sa
then it ends, suddenly, and you saki, a member of the Standard
TOKYO — Japan is soon to
are left frustrated with the mys and Poor’s Unit of the Guild and take to the air again in her own
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — In an
Kyoto Shigehiro, educational
tery of the unattainable height. a delegate to its representative planes manned by her own pilots.
swer
to
an
appeal
by
F.
A.
Rudd,
and cultural director of the Al
Once again the cold reaches you assembly.
With the Potsdam ordinance,
LL.
B.,
B.
Ed.,
Chairman
of
the
berta
JCCA, who has been enand you walk on. . .
The New York Chapter J ACL which has clipped Japan’s flyingThe warmth of lights shining Committee on the Use of the wing since 1945, becoming inef United Nations Society of Leth trusted with the Japanese Cain houses . . . and you really Word ‘Jap’ in Daily Newspapers fective six months after the Peace bridge and staff member of the nadian section of the program,
wonder what lies behind these will .follow up the resolution and Treaty goes into effect, the Ja Lethbridge High School, the Al stated:
shuttered frames, whether the check papers on their policies. panese government is preparing berta JCCA will take part in the - “The JC’s of Alberta have
fires of emotion that flow with The Committee will write to to subsidize flying. It will make U.N. Society’s International Con gained much recognition and
in are stoked with the joy or pain those papers that do not com- plans to operate its own aircraft cert, announced Ted T. Aoki, trust through their diligence and
president of the Alberta JCCA.
social activities. The Alberta
(Con’t on P. 8)
of living. Whether this man is
industry.
JCCA has had a share in gain
happy in his routine of living
ing
such recognition; and it will
or whether this woman is unhap
continue its assimilation work
B 6 B
py as she listens to the ticking
among the ‘hakujin.’ We are
of the clock that symbolizes her
Mike Hoshiko’s short story, “When Spring itself but as a method of revealing or suggesthappy to be asked by the U.N.
methodical life that could be so
Comes” which appeared last month in The New
ing intangible truths. In a psychological story
Society to participate in its pro
pregnant with possibilities.
A
Canadian may not have wide popular appeal but
there is always a worthy cause for the mental
gram.
We shall do so without
light^goes out and the world is nonetheless interesting for its symbolic theme.
and emotional conditions as well as the posfail.
spins crazily again.
It is a psychological sketch revealing the mental
sibility of drama being present.
The scalding heat of a cup of state of a girl who subconsciously links her pre
In our daily living we unknowingly practise
coffee brings
color into the sent trouble with the most unpleasant experi
symbolism. Perhaps our delight in seeing a First Nisei to Run
cheeks, warmth flooding down ence of her childhood days. Her predicament is
gleam in a girl’s hair symbolizes that we once
For Office in Calif.
into the stomach, and you feel. symbolic of the time when, as a very lonely child
knew a girl with very beautiful hair. Likewise
GUADELOUPE, Calif. — For
once again a part of the human she stole in the mistaken hope of retaining
our prejudice against green could be symbolic
the first time in California his
race that aspires so mightily to friendship, only to find the object she stole
of the time as a child when we were forced to
tory, a Nisei is running for po
higher things and sustains its something altogether different from what she
eat spinach.
litical office as councilman.
dreams on things like coffee . . . had expected. Not only was the experience sur
An excellent example of symbolism is our
Noboru Miyake, president of
coffee to cut through the fog of prising but also disgusting, for instead of the
dreams. The dreams we have during our sleep
the local J ACL chapter and
sleep in the morning, to rouse the desired dill pickle she found herself snatching
can seldom be accepted verbatim, for they are
Buddhist church leader, has fil
lethargy* of an overworked mind
a bloody, raw, reddish kidney.
often symbols, the meanings of which are strict
ed his candidacy and will be one
in the afternoon, and then again
This past experience flashed back to the girl’s
ly dependent upon our own psychological ex
of seven candidates seeking elec
to ward off the finger of sleep
mind as she ponders her present situation. What
periences. Dreaming of a horse may have peculiar tion to fill three vacancies in the
at night. You drink and talk and
she had hoped would be a long continued idyl
significance to one dreamers, while to another it
town council.
your talk mingles -with the talk lic romance with David ended up by her be
represents something entirely differen
all
Guadeloupe is an agricultural
of kids talking about their tar- coming an unmarried mother.
of which bears out the invalidity of the inter centre of 1,000 population in the
(Confd on Page 8)
Symbolism in a story is used not as an end in
pretation found in dream books.
Santa Maria valley.
Alberta JCCA to Enter UN
Society intern’t’l Concert
ACROSS MY MIND
By Jack Nakamoto
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^^g those ot Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI ... . ..........
TAKAICHI UMEZU KI
KEN MORI ...............
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
The Misconception
By 31. SITARR
] baa walked yearingly along the
streets, searching for her face
“That’s all there is to it. It
among tbe people who passed
happened a long time ago, be
fore the evacuation when I was him, a ll tbe time knowing that
at U.B.C., but I thought I’d bet sbe wasn't in tbe East.
ter tell you before we were mar
ried.”
in her own way loved him but
felt that she should not put her.
self out on a limb and be hurt.
She tried as much as possible
to keep their relationship on a
level which sbe thought be felt
about her but having such a
spontaneous personality, this was
not always possible.
There was a long nervous
pause and then he continued
Tak finished this sentence as with, an abrupt, “Come now, let’s
Office Houis:
he walked over to the window be modern about the -whole
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
and looked out at the last faint thing.” He always found it dif
Chiyo did not look up but she
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
flush of dusk . . . for a moment ficult to show his tender feeling could hear his voice saying, “But
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
he thought
he could see the for Chiyo because he had been what's that got to do with us?”
Saturday.
wonderful, majestic buildings of brought up with no visible de
“'A lot darling,” she counter479 Queen St. W. __ |PLaza 5005
U.B.C.,
the
green
campus
anti
monstration
of
affection
from
ed.
Toronto, Ont.
in the distance the dark, purple anybody,
in
particular
his
“Is it going to make any* difAuthorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
mountains. He turned towards mother. He used this pseudo-in ference?” he asked in an
her and said, “Well, aren’t you tellectual way to cover up his gressive, angry tone.
RESURGENCE IN B.C.?
going to say* anything?”
true feelings.
She continued picking and finThe sixteen local chapters of the JCCA in British Colum
“Were . . . were you in love ally looked up, smiling apolog
I guess there isn’t mucn to
bia head toward an important conference this weekend in say>
etically, “I wonder how ia feel
Chiyo said and glanced with her?” Chiyo asked.
down
the
arm
of
the
couch
where
if I were the other girl.”
Vernon, their sixth since the establishment of the JCCA in the
“Yes. I guess I was.”
her fingers were nervously* pick
He stood silhouetted in the
“Did you tell her so?” she
western province. They will be facing serious problems that
ing at the nap.
asked again, her speech slow and window, his hands in his pocket.
have undermined the strength of the organization, both in I
It wont make any* difference.
deliberate, her fingers still nerv He turned and walked out of
ternally and externally, in B.C., in particular the problems I will it?, Tak quaried.
the room. She glanced down to
ously picking.
of financial, geographical and leadership aspects. (Last year,
She smiled sickly and looked
This question was like a stone the arm of the couch where her
at
him,
“
I
don
’
t
know,
for example, the B.C. JCCA at the Fourth National Confer
Was sh thrown into a calm pool; a frown fingers were nervously picking at
beautiful ?”
the nap. . .
rippled across his face, as he
ence in Montreal, flatly stated that it could only afford a
“I don’t remember,
Yes, 1 muttered, “Well ... I ... I sup
quota of $100 toward the National budget, a serious con guess she was. At least
she was pose so.”
sideration when the Japanese Canadian population of B C
beautiful to me at the time,” he
answered.
is upwards of 7,000).
His voice was one of anger
By GENICHI OHASHI
mixed with annoyance, not at her,
The outcome of the two-day conference should have a
Tak was eras/re because be
but at himself, for he had told
Vancouver.
lotjo do with the future functioning of the JCCA, not only in was
on. tbe defensive
be) in a round about way. He
When solicitous friends greet
B.C., but as a reflection upon the entire organization through b'/age of
Elaine still haunte,
was too well controlled and lack- you, their first question general
wii/j her clear smooth com btg tn spontaneity to express him
out Canada. The sixth conference looms as the most import
ly is “how are you?” This sug*plexion, eyes that kept smiling,
self. therefore Chiyo had inter gests that they7 are deeplv con
ant one ever held in B.C. since so much hinges upon its de
and soft brown hair which seem
cisions. It needs to strengthen its vitality and correct its pre ed to caress her shoulders. After preted. bis behaviour as meaning cerned about your -welfare.
that be- bad. liked ber well enough
Before replying however, it is
sent status quo as the weakest provincial link.
the evacuation separated them, be
but not enough to love ber. Chiyo well to reflect on what the ques
tion actually implies.
It does not, for example, mean
MARCH: CONFUSION
ON FIGHTING
that your friends want to know*
This is March! The month which begins with the poverbial
about your head cold that has
By jack Nakamoto
roar ot the lion and ends with the meek bleat of the lamb.
now somehow* improved; they are
Added to all this noise, we have snow, rain, sun, and all
it is ct shame to go to war,
not interested in hearing about
the mysterious pain
the fickle moods of the elements mingling in a general con
and take the lives of those
your
shoulder
that
runs
down
your
who wish but peace, and pain no more.
usion. The tonic for this confusion lies only in the thought
aim, they are not concerned over
that spring is not far behind the winter- we have been suffer
e nurt (our foe the worst we can,
your insomnia that causes you to
and then regret, reflect
ing and the confusion of March will be soon supplanted by
remain awake for several hours
hiat gain was not our early plan,
the sight of things growing and of such poetic nonsense as
after going to bed; and they are
the past is proof that war is apt
not aesirous of being informed
the thoughts of young men turning lightly to things long
about the infection in your left
to come from time to time,
concealed in hibernation. Then we can doff our overcoats ;
eye that makes it feel as though
and rubbers and shed our winter oallor
]
ourselves to this we must adapt,
you had sand in it, or about the
at home we scrap o'er this and that,
■ neadache that laid you low a
but soon we join to help
week ago, or even about the
hangover
you had over the week
the one in grief and give our pat.
end.
'tis in us, both to love and fight;
Considerate of your welfare
we must accept and face
though they* may be, they would
One Japanese eating habit gives to the tongue and palate.”
this fact as being true and right.
which they do not consider rude
piefer to be told nothing about
“Japanese noodles, particular
but which is regarded he
your fallen arches, varicose veins,
a ly soba or buckwheat noodles, are
breach of table etiquette is mak made and served long-, sometimes
or persistent cough. They are
ing sounds while partaking of measuring- six feet or more. The
OKANAGAN!
content to be left in the dark
food, particularly liquid food. We lovers of soba swallow them
v ith respect to your sensitiveness
O. valley of dreams and of riches,
ran across an item which ex without
to chocolate, feathers, cats and
There’s none can surpass you so fair,
and enjoying
plains why* it is not taboo in their touch to the throat as thev
eSa yolks. They can well do
Your beauty is deep and eternal
Japan:
without a recitation of food that
go down. Soba is tasteless if it
That others your treasures
may
share.
make
you break out.
The sense of touch has much is chewed, soba lovers sav
Your sentinel peaks so loftv
They* would prefer not to hear
to do with the Japanese people’s
r
Your crags standing guard * close
by.
aoout neuritis, arthritis or other
enjoyment of food. They find
Acknowledgements
The
upholding
mountains
outstretchim
rheumatic conditions, of aches,
pleasure in the
g the food
Their arms to touch azure blue skies.
pains, swellings and infections.
gives to the lit* the tongue, thr
The New Canadian acknow
10 be frank, when they* look
teeth and the throat as it is eat ledges with thanks generous do.
Down, way down deep in the vallev
nations
from
the
following:
I
y
ou
straight in the eye and in
en. chewed and swallowed. In ap
Dike gems set in beds of stone,
quire sympathetically, “How are
preciating the taste of food _
Lie Jakes of aqualine splendour,
Mr. and .Mrs. Kazuo Takasaki.
you
?” all that they expect you
meats, sweets and anything else $‘cyesMD. B.C., on the birth of
ach radiating peace all its own.
to v say in reply is. “Very well,
—they often say ’its touch to their daughter.
Stately
poplars
and
nine
Mr. H. Izumi. Hamilton.
thank you And I hope you are
trees watchin
the tongue is good,’ or the way
For hunters that prey on
Kent
Nisei
AC.
Chatham,
Ont.
the
same.”
game
the teeth cuts into it is owoilonr ”
Kent JCCA Chapter. Chatham.
To protect, to watch o’er
Ont.
them always
“They love things of fine
5
their
constant
and
f.
SAYONARA BOOGIE
Air.
M.
Otsuka.
Toronto.
ture that feel simonth to the
oremost aim.
Air.
and
Airs.
T.
Kobayashi.
To1 may seek. I may strive, I may wander,
and the tongue. There is a
With U.S. occupation troops
on
birth
of
their
tn waerever I happen to roam.
tain kind of tofu which is much
Dohis’ home from Japan, one of
finer texture than the ordinary
An instinctive urge will return me
the GI song hits is “Sayonara
Hori. Montreal. ;
kind, and it is highly appreciat- i o.t. in memory .of late husband. ;
Boogie” written by* army officer
To Okanagan. my valley, my home.
!
Mr. and Mrs.
Capt. Charles Milazzo who has
smoothness it i Hamilton, on son K. Kawamoto, i
s marriage.
i
I
written
a number of songs while
Win.
in Japan.
................ -..... —....... Editor
Japanese Section Editor
.... ................... Advertising
PLAIN THINKING
Th^ Umst is 200
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE HEW CANADIAN
Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
^^g those ot Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI ... . ..........
TAKAICHI UMEZU KI
KEN MORI ...............
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
The Misconception
By 31. SITARR
] baa walked yearingly along the
streets, searching for her face
“That’s all there is to it. It
among tbe people who passed
happened a long time ago, be
fore the evacuation when I was him, a ll tbe time knowing that
at U.B.C., but I thought I’d bet sbe wasn't in tbe East.
ter tell you before we were mar
ried.”
in her own way loved him but
felt that she should not put her.
self out on a limb and be hurt.
She tried as much as possible
to keep their relationship on a
level which sbe thought be felt
about her but having such a
spontaneous personality, this was
not always possible.
There was a long nervous
pause and then he continued
Tak finished this sentence as with, an abrupt, “Come now, let’s
Office Houis:
he walked over to the window be modern about the -whole
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
and looked out at the last faint thing.” He always found it dif
Chiyo did not look up but she
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
flush of dusk . . . for a moment ficult to show his tender feeling could hear his voice saying, “But
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
he thought
he could see the for Chiyo because he had been what's that got to do with us?”
Saturday.
wonderful, majestic buildings of brought up with no visible de
“'A lot darling,” she counter479 Queen St. W. __ |PLaza 5005
U.B.C.,
the
green
campus
anti
monstration
of
affection
from
ed.
Toronto, Ont.
in the distance the dark, purple anybody,
in
particular
his
“Is it going to make any* difAuthorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
mountains. He turned towards mother. He used this pseudo-in ference?” he asked in an
her and said, “Well, aren’t you tellectual way to cover up his gressive, angry tone.
RESURGENCE IN B.C.?
going to say* anything?”
true feelings.
She continued picking and finThe sixteen local chapters of the JCCA in British Colum
“Were . . . were you in love ally looked up, smiling apolog
I guess there isn’t mucn to
bia head toward an important conference this weekend in say>
etically, “I wonder how ia feel
Chiyo said and glanced with her?” Chiyo asked.
down
the
arm
of
the
couch
where
if I were the other girl.”
Vernon, their sixth since the establishment of the JCCA in the
“Yes. I guess I was.”
her fingers were nervously* pick
He stood silhouetted in the
“Did you tell her so?” she
western province. They will be facing serious problems that
ing at the nap.
asked again, her speech slow and window, his hands in his pocket.
have undermined the strength of the organization, both in I
It wont make any* difference.
deliberate, her fingers still nerv He turned and walked out of
ternally and externally, in B.C., in particular the problems I will it?, Tak quaried.
the room. She glanced down to
ously picking.
of financial, geographical and leadership aspects. (Last year,
She smiled sickly and looked
This question was like a stone the arm of the couch where her
at
him,
“
I
don
’
t
know,
for example, the B.C. JCCA at the Fourth National Confer
Was sh thrown into a calm pool; a frown fingers were nervously picking at
beautiful ?”
the nap. . .
rippled across his face, as he
ence in Montreal, flatly stated that it could only afford a
“I don’t remember,
Yes, 1 muttered, “Well ... I ... I sup
quota of $100 toward the National budget, a serious con guess she was. At least
she was pose so.”
sideration when the Japanese Canadian population of B C
beautiful to me at the time,” he
answered.
is upwards of 7,000).
His voice was one of anger
By GENICHI OHASHI
mixed with annoyance, not at her,
The outcome of the two-day conference should have a
Tak was eras/re because be
but at himself, for he had told
Vancouver.
lotjo do with the future functioning of the JCCA, not only in was
on. tbe defensive
be) in a round about way. He
When solicitous friends greet
B.C., but as a reflection upon the entire organization through b'/age of
Elaine still haunte,
was too well controlled and lack- you, their first question general
wii/j her clear smooth com btg tn spontaneity to express him
out Canada. The sixth conference looms as the most import
ly is “how are you?” This sug*plexion, eyes that kept smiling,
self. therefore Chiyo had inter gests that they7 are deeplv con
ant one ever held in B.C. since so much hinges upon its de
and soft brown hair which seem
cisions. It needs to strengthen its vitality and correct its pre ed to caress her shoulders. After preted. bis behaviour as meaning cerned about your -welfare.
that be- bad. liked ber well enough
Before replying however, it is
sent status quo as the weakest provincial link.
the evacuation separated them, be
but not enough to love ber. Chiyo well to reflect on what the ques
tion actually implies.
It does not, for example, mean
MARCH: CONFUSION
ON FIGHTING
that your friends want to know*
This is March! The month which begins with the poverbial
about your head cold that has
By jack Nakamoto
roar ot the lion and ends with the meek bleat of the lamb.
now somehow* improved; they are
Added to all this noise, we have snow, rain, sun, and all
it is ct shame to go to war,
not interested in hearing about
the mysterious pain
the fickle moods of the elements mingling in a general con
and take the lives of those
your
shoulder
that
runs
down
your
who wish but peace, and pain no more.
usion. The tonic for this confusion lies only in the thought
aim, they are not concerned over
that spring is not far behind the winter- we have been suffer
e nurt (our foe the worst we can,
your insomnia that causes you to
and then regret, reflect
ing and the confusion of March will be soon supplanted by
remain awake for several hours
hiat gain was not our early plan,
the sight of things growing and of such poetic nonsense as
after going to bed; and they are
the past is proof that war is apt
not aesirous of being informed
the thoughts of young men turning lightly to things long
about the infection in your left
to come from time to time,
concealed in hibernation. Then we can doff our overcoats ;
eye that makes it feel as though
and rubbers and shed our winter oallor
]
ourselves to this we must adapt,
you had sand in it, or about the
at home we scrap o'er this and that,
■ neadache that laid you low a
but soon we join to help
week ago, or even about the
hangover
you had over the week
the one in grief and give our pat.
end.
'tis in us, both to love and fight;
Considerate of your welfare
we must accept and face
though they* may be, they would
One Japanese eating habit gives to the tongue and palate.”
this fact as being true and right.
which they do not consider rude
piefer to be told nothing about
“Japanese noodles, particular
but which is regarded he
your fallen arches, varicose veins,
a ly soba or buckwheat noodles, are
breach of table etiquette is mak made and served long-, sometimes
or persistent cough. They are
ing sounds while partaking of measuring- six feet or more. The
OKANAGAN!
content to be left in the dark
food, particularly liquid food. We lovers of soba swallow them
v ith respect to your sensitiveness
O. valley of dreams and of riches,
ran across an item which ex without
to chocolate, feathers, cats and
There’s none can surpass you so fair,
and enjoying
plains why* it is not taboo in their touch to the throat as thev
eSa yolks. They can well do
Your beauty is deep and eternal
Japan:
without a recitation of food that
go down. Soba is tasteless if it
That others your treasures
may
share.
make
you break out.
The sense of touch has much is chewed, soba lovers sav
Your sentinel peaks so loftv
They* would prefer not to hear
to do with the Japanese people’s
r
Your crags standing guard * close
by.
aoout neuritis, arthritis or other
enjoyment of food. They find
Acknowledgements
The
upholding
mountains
outstretchim
rheumatic conditions, of aches,
pleasure in the
g the food
Their arms to touch azure blue skies.
pains, swellings and infections.
gives to the lit* the tongue, thr
The New Canadian acknow
10 be frank, when they* look
teeth and the throat as it is eat ledges with thanks generous do.
Down, way down deep in the vallev
nations
from
the
following:
I
y
ou
straight in the eye and in
en. chewed and swallowed. In ap
Dike gems set in beds of stone,
quire sympathetically, “How are
preciating the taste of food _
Lie Jakes of aqualine splendour,
Mr. and .Mrs. Kazuo Takasaki.
you
?” all that they expect you
meats, sweets and anything else $‘cyesMD. B.C., on the birth of
ach radiating peace all its own.
to v say in reply is. “Very well,
—they often say ’its touch to their daughter.
Stately
poplars
and
nine
Mr. H. Izumi. Hamilton.
thank you And I hope you are
trees watchin
the tongue is good,’ or the way
For hunters that prey on
Kent
Nisei
AC.
Chatham,
Ont.
the
same.”
game
the teeth cuts into it is owoilonr ”
Kent JCCA Chapter. Chatham.
To protect, to watch o’er
Ont.
them always
“They love things of fine
5
their
constant
and
f.
SAYONARA BOOGIE
Air.
M.
Otsuka.
Toronto.
ture that feel simonth to the
oremost aim.
Air.
and
Airs.
T.
Kobayashi.
To1 may seek. I may strive, I may wander,
and the tongue. There is a
With U.S. occupation troops
on
birth
of
their
tn waerever I happen to roam.
tain kind of tofu which is much
Dohis’ home from Japan, one of
finer texture than the ordinary
An instinctive urge will return me
the GI song hits is “Sayonara
Hori. Montreal. ;
kind, and it is highly appreciat- i o.t. in memory .of late husband. ;
Boogie” written by* army officer
To Okanagan. my valley, my home.
!
Mr. and Mrs.
Capt. Charles Milazzo who has
smoothness it i Hamilton, on son K. Kawamoto, i
s marriage.
i
I
written
a number of songs while
Win.
in Japan.
................ -..... —....... Editor
Japanese Section Editor
.... ................... Advertising
PLAIN THINKING
Th^ Umst is 200
Page 3
V
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
b
9'
7r
©
IX
#
If
^
©
L
©
V 1
©
?X
6
o
^^
i
&
7iP
b
©
i
IX
&
7
0
^^J
THE NEW CANADIAN
7
9
u
w
L
IX
1$
4
^
3=
i;
7’ 'X
b
5 TZ
i> © St
©
*7*
X'
b
d
/b
4
IS
1c
"4
©
i
n ©
©
©
I?
M
vz
n
6
ix
ir
T
fW
#
©
&
®
/L
T
o
I
b
©
i
9^
Az
IX
©
M
Iz
i
5
5
b
O
X
©
CT
©
PAGE 3
st**
©
&
-At
©
ti'
©
IX
m 5
£>
{Si
©
©
©
i
4'
o
.©
6
©
#1
® tfi® Wf j ® 9 li />® °# r z^z i b ®^®tg
™ B® ? L f « «®
®®ii^T ;> SSotti:
I
i
i
6
©
7
o
h
i^ 5 #^A b
±
®
W®
xr
Zr
©
/c
X
©
K
4
X
1
H
#i
TN
^D
f
©
C '
>
©
p
©
©
9
Jsl
©
“ o
72
£
wo
i’
° gy f^ to x ^
i
6 ZP
o
bf
©
J)
ii
6 © li
®
^SS??^-^l: h &®© > ,uA
| ft 'ft ?£ flt 0$ 1$ 7 i: a gj g gg
7_
<
9
i
L
Ilf
i
d>
i
r
9
i
u
^ ii
51?
i’
Pl
n
n
IX
if
a ■? a bb tf
X
©
^n
a ^ ^^ ®
T
T
©
IS
&
Ji J. “ △ R ^ ^y
® ® Bp K △ ft st
^ ^ c> ffi i ® >j
SHI^ISS w
3
1 ^ 315 ^
(X
I? J^
W
£0 i fell B
® ^ st
I J^ K‘ J^ f [nJ J
(Hl
© &
I #
9
i’
CO
co
to
JO
PS
53
I? ^
A H
1ST
©©
f®
In
A
r
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
t
l— J- WALKER, Manager
^HttfilEMNiH
X©
A
r
V
A
A
Cl
© Ml
«o
E
cn
o p
3 a
b
&
3
a
t 32
n
M<
«
o
o
w
p
t 0
IX
© St X it ^ i IX
^J# (±
©
*3
i
©
n
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
b
9'
7r
©
IX
#
If
^
©
L
©
V 1
©
?X
6
o
^^
i
&
7iP
b
©
i
IX
&
7
0
^^J
THE NEW CANADIAN
7
9
u
w
L
IX
1$
4
^
3=
i;
7’ 'X
b
5 TZ
i> © St
©
*7*
X'
b
d
/b
4
IS
1c
"4
©
i
n ©
©
©
I?
M
vz
n
6
ix
ir
T
fW
#
©
&
®
/L
T
o
I
b
©
i
9^
Az
IX
©
M
Iz
i
5
5
b
O
X
©
CT
©
PAGE 3
st**
©
&
-At
©
ti'
©
IX
m 5
£>
{Si
©
©
©
i
4'
o
.©
6
©
#1
® tfi® Wf j ® 9 li />® °# r z^z i b ®^®tg
™ B® ? L f « «®
®®ii^T ;> SSotti:
I
i
i
6
©
7
o
h
i^ 5 #^A b
±
®
W®
xr
Zr
©
/c
X
©
K
4
X
1
H
#i
TN
^D
f
©
C '
>
©
p
©
©
9
Jsl
©
“ o
72
£
wo
i’
° gy f^ to x ^
i
6 ZP
o
bf
©
J)
ii
6 © li
®
^SS??^-^l: h &®© > ,uA
| ft 'ft ?£ flt 0$ 1$ 7 i: a gj g gg
7_
<
9
i
L
Ilf
i
d>
i
r
9
i
u
^ ii
51?
i’
Pl
n
n
IX
if
a ■? a bb tf
X
©
^n
a ^ ^^ ®
T
T
©
IS
&
Ji J. “ △ R ^ ^y
® ® Bp K △ ft st
^ ^ c> ffi i ® >j
SHI^ISS w
3
1 ^ 315 ^
(X
I? J^
W
£0 i fell B
® ^ st
I J^ K‘ J^ f [nJ J
(Hl
© &
I #
9
i’
CO
co
to
JO
PS
53
I? ^
A H
1ST
©©
f®
In
A
r
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS.
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
t
l— J- WALKER, Manager
^HttfilEMNiH
X©
A
r
V
A
A
Cl
© Ml
«o
E
cn
o p
3 a
b
&
3
a
t 32
n
M<
«
o
o
w
p
t 0
IX
© St X it ^ i IX
^J# (±
©
*3
i
©
n
Page 4
—fl
PAGE 4
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
8
1144
OS
a
ft
to
li
PO
^ ^ ^ gl) ^
to
M
to
L
to
O')
in
— H«j ®S ® (B ^ ^
n 4'
6
W
■6/ k
IX
$D
n
n
to
b
iW
6
If
H
ft
a
o
M
oy to
0
m
Ttf
a
J
y
t
#i
fl] to SB
0
H
Ml ^
?
B
i
b
to
to
ITf
t
H
1
5
co
!H
JU
i ts
sW
0
ma
th
ft
’C
Ei
y
h.
b
ft I ® *
1
^ '
। tux
X
*’ M
’ a
^
•
•>
^ ' 30 11 i
ft a to ^ to
n
1 ^ to ft T
6 S ^ ^ ^ ^
to'
1 ^ 44’ 5
sii a » ra 0
5 -X #n to
^s f& to
4? to 4’ L IO
a
K IX &
to)" £
z
^ff
I' R* IM
i3
SB to
to Li
c?
3
r^DDtil
Mf R^,^/k
£15 ® ^ ^ p
w
ft
H
®
II
R
&] $4
y“
"V
to
4 to
7*
y
7
to-
t
7
7
A
4
b
-^
7
"/ to ^
yv- 7 9
3 < a
Al 7
3 ^ A
3
-^
-4
*
■7 7
7 7'
7
7
7
4;
to
7 7
4 b Y
-7 yx
7
b
7
-7
X . II
to
/J
9
7
3
7
to
b
7
il5(
UP
® R
# a^ ^r
T
y
7
73
7
b
5
to
to
X
^ > b
^^ 7
7 V 7
'1
y
7
X
fill
I I to
*fff«9# I Jll
#fe-wa?’B
&
F
to
7
yx
4
to
to7 to
I-
u
IW /K ^ M 5>f y- ® «
* 2 7
*
to
9 f$
111
7
•Y
7
a to
7
^
:Ji' 'l^ flit ^ f- A.
fro i$5 ^ 4 LH AT1J
X
fi Ex to. •y m
V A |K| [[J ^ R
1. P EH " ^ ill
O')
lb* St
0 hif
n
i
to
^ ^ & ft £15 M ^ IE £15 B W A
A SIS W S g J3 E ® S is a M
a® A IP # #ltett* A*ffl I
ME
6
6
to
xiii
f
7
Pl 1^11"1 W IP] H 1^1 ?yj |p] ^ ^ [nj |^] |p] ® pij ^
z>
4"
3j
*
& tT^^A
^1] ^ C^ 0 f ^
^ ^ T f2 ^ a
0 to to $ ex to
p
$J0 ^
i?^ #
p
fil B H H H so fin CT CT CT fin CT CT CT CT * *
i
§ £
°^(^W g.
3
P
co
00 h=
OO
&4
K
O?D W ill IS ft Mf Ul c
lb
f^^^^ihW
Au
0
0
Mf
T
0
d
9
SU b
1< H
=G
ft ^ ^/L ^
iii y t t ipi ni a
I#
to
EX
7B D
^ 7-
ta
^ ill 1 n^ ^ ® ^ ^ ft ^
HI Ml
Bl Ill
ft
PAGE 4
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
8
1144
OS
a
ft
to
li
PO
^ ^ ^ gl) ^
to
M
to
L
to
O')
in
— H«j ®S ® (B ^ ^
n 4'
6
W
■6/ k
IX
$D
n
n
to
b
iW
6
If
H
ft
a
o
M
oy to
0
m
Ttf
a
J
y
t
#i
fl] to SB
0
H
Ml ^
?
B
i
b
to
to
ITf
t
H
1
5
co
!H
JU
i ts
sW
0
ma
th
ft
’C
Ei
y
h.
b
ft I ® *
1
^ '
। tux
X
*’ M
’ a
^
•
•>
^ ' 30 11 i
ft a to ^ to
n
1 ^ to ft T
6 S ^ ^ ^ ^
to'
1 ^ 44’ 5
sii a » ra 0
5 -X #n to
^s f& to
4? to 4’ L IO
a
K IX &
to)" £
z
^ff
I' R* IM
i3
SB to
to Li
c?
3
r^DDtil
Mf R^,^/k
£15 ® ^ ^ p
w
ft
H
®
II
R
&] $4
y“
"V
to
4 to
7*
y
7
to-
t
7
7
A
4
b
-^
7
"/ to ^
yv- 7 9
3 < a
Al 7
3 ^ A
3
-^
-4
*
■7 7
7 7'
7
7
7
4;
to
7 7
4 b Y
-7 yx
7
b
7
-7
X . II
to
/J
9
7
3
7
to
b
7
il5(
UP
® R
# a^ ^r
T
y
7
73
7
b
5
to
to
X
^ > b
^^ 7
7 V 7
'1
y
7
X
fill
I I to
*fff«9# I Jll
#fe-wa?’B
&
F
to
7
yx
4
to
to7 to
I-
u
IW /K ^ M 5>f y- ® «
* 2 7
*
to
9 f$
111
7
•Y
7
a to
7
^
:Ji' 'l^ flit ^ f- A.
fro i$5 ^ 4 LH AT1J
X
fi Ex to. •y m
V A |K| [[J ^ R
1. P EH " ^ ill
O')
lb* St
0 hif
n
i
to
^ ^ & ft £15 M ^ IE £15 B W A
A SIS W S g J3 E ® S is a M
a® A IP # #ltett* A*ffl I
ME
6
6
to
xiii
f
7
Pl 1^11"1 W IP] H 1^1 ?yj |p] ^ ^ [nj |^] |p] ® pij ^
z>
4"
3j
*
& tT^^A
^1] ^ C^ 0 f ^
^ ^ T f2 ^ a
0 to to $ ex to
p
$J0 ^
i?^ #
p
fil B H H H so fin CT CT CT fin CT CT CT CT * *
i
§ £
°^(^W g.
3
P
co
00 h=
OO
&4
K
O?D W ill IS ft Mf Ul c
lb
f^^^^ihW
Au
0
0
Mf
T
0
d
9
SU b
1< H
=G
ft ^ ^/L ^
iii y t t ipi ni a
I#
to
EX
7B D
^ 7-
ta
^ ill 1 n^ ^ ® ^ ^ ft ^
HI Ml
Bl Ill
ft
Page 5
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
CD
L
0
PAGE 5
5
L'
0
7
c
p
IX
ft *
©
0
DOCS
Xz 0
6
?
0 L ?£
0
s
0
3
Pa
0
i)
b
M
5
B& 1^
ft zt
tx
i
BS
5
0 Sf
1^0
g £ 3W-
b
£
I'
5
Z
7
0
HM
(X
b
2
c
0
3
0
0
□
0
^
(X
fl
4*
i
0
fl
o
W
&
5
fl
Z
AHIff
5
6
IX
fi
fi
zK
0
?
fl
Z
fl
r ;
0
0
8
fi
0
c
fa
L
o
Z
7
0
fi
□
3
O
£
0
fl
(X
X
7
Z
Xz
IX o
3ft
sa
0 0 X£ £ 7X
(X zK
6
Xz
c
5
A
£
X Hi to to c
IX IX
o # 1$
0 0
^0
V
xx
0’
»>
I
0
5
XZ {X
(X
0
K»gff
±»ffi is
OBf *3f
5 X ®
to 7 0
L
If
( »5
< IX
0 IX
M
1^
Xz”
to
to
fi
8
O
6
(X 7
0
?
0
0 &
0
fl
0
0'
z
fl
z
0
0
0
IX
B^ffi
t
fl OK
(X
6
6
fl K
Xz ^) ?^
xrc tz
xx #
xz fi ^
Z 7
Z
— X 1 A#
1^021)
7
f W ttl f g J
a
; 4 0 Al *r
g
7
0 £
X
b 0
0
to' b ^AK^^
fi 5
6
toXBTZXX
6
X
-9
7
Z
xx
0
X 0
XZ
5
3
b
0
/)
0
lD
0
0
G>
fl
6
zb 0 0
9) b G
^
0
AV
?ZJ
0
-xx
Z
jj?
0
7
0 IZ
1 lift
c5
99
A
X
6
ft
lp
(X G
*F fl
d
0
0
5
fl
6
3
Xz 6
f)
0
0 6
{X
0
e Xz
7 # Rt
{2 lp
fi i
IX 0/b 6
Z Zr
A10 fl «> fp
IX to ^ tz Xz
$ lp 5 AZ 0
(X Z
b
0
5
XX
Ip
(A
0 Af b IZ
& 99 Xz’
^
T X. M
6
fa
z r# A *
Xx
£d
99 I
X 0
77 ^
a
X?
^ &
C' 0
G &
7 (Z
72
ZP
5
aa
6
6
6
ft IX a
$f^4
ji.
A
AZ
2 a a A iz AZ
0
0
0
XX
X
X
X
0 b 0 6 b fl
^
'X
L
□
to'
1
5
^
L
6
7
to
0
IX
5
-511-
'X
tint
r
js
7? z>
&
T 6
& zb
IX'
0' &
CD i
0
a
0
^
fl
6
la
0
fl
G
fl
0
IX
fl
t
IX" AJA Z 6
0
0 fl ^ (X
&
tJf
XX
to'
Wf £
Ah
7
z
0
(X
XX
Z
Bib
®
t>
All
6
0
o
fl
Z
5
i^
Al
fl
I
tx
cb
fl
7
7
7
0
Z
no
#
®
9
IX
0
(X
QD
^ to L ^1^
to M S ( IX
© aS
UT
0'
0
fl
0
T
AT
Ik
fl
17
ng
6
>D
O
^> XT
0
0
7
c
0
Z
b
F3^
IX
5
0
fa
7
£
ri
6
Z
Z
fa
IBJ
i
'1'1
0
F PPP
5
^
7 0
7
0
99
0
xx xz fi
XP G 3 Xz M to
99 ip V 6 G L
xz T 7 0 ft
XX 0 6 G
Az 0
G 0 fi
§
XZ
£d
^ A
0 fl 7? XX Zr toA ^
0
& 0
XX
O I/' to 0 7 2 0
z
□
#
C3
£
A 1 + 1 #1
H^
i
0-“
^ §d^ ® © a /faz ^ g
A ^.0 f£AI Hl© IM g
rate
f o tz ±
1
AB
G
a
1
?
THE NEW CANADIAN
CD
L
0
PAGE 5
5
L'
0
7
c
p
IX
ft *
©
0
DOCS
Xz 0
6
?
0 L ?£
0
s
0
3
Pa
0
i)
b
M
5
B& 1^
ft zt
tx
i
BS
5
0 Sf
1^0
g £ 3W-
b
£
I'
5
Z
7
0
HM
(X
b
2
c
0
3
0
0
□
0
^
(X
fl
4*
i
0
fl
o
W
&
5
fl
Z
AHIff
5
6
IX
fi
fi
zK
0
?
fl
Z
fl
r ;
0
0
8
fi
0
c
fa
L
o
Z
7
0
fi
□
3
O
£
0
fl
(X
X
7
Z
Xz
IX o
3ft
sa
0 0 X£ £ 7X
(X zK
6
Xz
c
5
A
£
X Hi to to c
IX IX
o # 1$
0 0
^0
V
xx
0’
»>
I
0
5
XZ {X
(X
0
K»gff
±»ffi is
OBf *3f
5 X ®
to 7 0
L
If
( »5
< IX
0 IX
M
1^
Xz”
to
to
fi
8
O
6
(X 7
0
?
0
0 &
0
fl
0
0'
z
fl
z
0
0
0
IX
B^ffi
t
fl OK
(X
6
6
fl K
Xz ^) ?^
xrc tz
xx #
xz fi ^
Z 7
Z
— X 1 A#
1^021)
7
f W ttl f g J
a
; 4 0 Al *r
g
7
0 £
X
b 0
0
to' b ^AK^^
fi 5
6
toXBTZXX
6
X
-9
7
Z
xx
0
X 0
XZ
5
3
b
0
/)
0
lD
0
0
G>
fl
6
zb 0 0
9) b G
^
0
AV
?ZJ
0
-xx
Z
jj?
0
7
0 IZ
1 lift
c5
99
A
X
6
ft
lp
(X G
*F fl
d
0
0
5
fl
6
3
Xz 6
f)
0
0 6
{X
0
e Xz
7 # Rt
{2 lp
fi i
IX 0/b 6
Z Zr
A10 fl «> fp
IX to ^ tz Xz
$ lp 5 AZ 0
(X Z
b
0
5
XX
Ip
(A
0 Af b IZ
& 99 Xz’
^
T X. M
6
fa
z r# A *
Xx
£d
99 I
X 0
77 ^
a
X?
^ &
C' 0
G &
7 (Z
72
ZP
5
aa
6
6
6
ft IX a
$f^4
ji.
A
AZ
2 a a A iz AZ
0
0
0
XX
X
X
X
0 b 0 6 b fl
^
'X
L
□
to'
1
5
^
L
6
7
to
0
IX
5
-511-
'X
tint
r
js
7? z>
&
T 6
& zb
IX'
0' &
CD i
0
a
0
^
fl
6
la
0
fl
G
fl
0
IX
fl
t
IX" AJA Z 6
0
0 fl ^ (X
&
tJf
XX
to'
Wf £
Ah
7
z
0
(X
XX
Z
Bib
®
t>
All
6
0
o
fl
Z
5
i^
Al
fl
I
tx
cb
fl
7
7
7
0
Z
no
#
®
9
IX
0
(X
QD
^ to L ^1^
to M S ( IX
© aS
UT
0'
0
fl
0
T
AT
Ik
fl
17
ng
6
>D
O
^> XT
0
0
7
c
0
Z
b
F3^
IX
5
0
fa
7
£
ri
6
Z
Z
fa
IBJ
i
'1'1
0
F PPP
5
^
7 0
7
0
99
0
xx xz fi
XP G 3 Xz M to
99 ip V 6 G L
xz T 7 0 ft
XX 0 6 G
Az 0
G 0 fi
§
XZ
£d
^ A
0 fl 7? XX Zr toA ^
0
& 0
XX
O I/' to 0 7 2 0
z
□
#
C3
£
A 1 + 1 #1
H^
i
0-“
^ §d^ ® © a /faz ^ g
A ^.0 f£AI Hl© IM g
rate
f o tz ±
1
AB
G
a
1
?
Page 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
0
3
Hi re
T<
HE
tp
W
o
7;
9
1
7'
3
Zp*
0
3D
t
nF*
UM
0 ^ Zp
3D
11
1^
re
iff
10
0
7
Zp
0
re
re
re
ip £ ' i
o £* A
k? A j
—
i~
<5
0
® 29
l re- re
3?
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
71
BU
cD
6
Q
it
kn
9
re
7L
5
0
/J^r.
7?
11
t:
0
^i
pL
CD
f®
^1
Ill
09
CD
re
CD
(X
ri
n
5«.
0
if
ft
71
9
zW
3
SB
L
o
i'
3
o
A
6
it
T
£
Zp ^
n
9
O
6
^J
0
6
0
1
3
i 3£
<«
vx
kd
9
(X
i
L
M (1
EH
=K
PEI
CD
CD
6
^
0
6
Fl
5
n
il
^
ft
Zp*
0
ZP
re
A,
D
«6
&T
7.
'L?
i
[3
£
M
<P
ft iff
7e
D
3i
t Ov
(P
1'
H
t
st
CD
cD
Zp
(P
fX
0
PJ
KC?
0
ri
^ ^J1 B ^ 7
h
re
ft
st §15
/tt t'
5
3
13
jHJ
fe^»
re
zp*
^IslW
3
iff
11)
0£
9
rn
#1M
EP
1 raj
re
#
9
?
4
ay
Tn
^J h'
re
7
& n re
i
6
ff
ill}
in
’9
7:
CD
9
{1
i
It
0
<79 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)
■M
7
7
the New Canadian
T>rj
9
CD
re
o
0
r
7c
i
I
3
1
9
CD
7
#J
cD
1?
6
71
•5
>Tn
®
Zp
IM
?
6
IT
0
.5
#1
£
Id
6
o
e
CD
IP
Zp’
3
'MJ
®
L
CD
Sr
11 (7) is
6
5
D
t
^
i
i
L
HIT
3
nW
Zp
9
re
CD
I'
71
Zp
D
T
7
X»t
D
L
Zp
72
CD
E
0
nB
#
4<
CD
12
SI
v
1
iK
it
JH
baitf
SB
at'
re
re
re
0)
9
ee re
sin
ah
9
i
0
i
9
D
np
CD
CD
If
Sr
b
iZ
9.6
nn
CD
raj
7?
0
4#
6
ZP
Rib
IE
0 !
CJ
D
CD
D
6
i
ID
■5
JR
Zp*
t
ft
L
I'
11
-W
CD
9
6
3 Id
CD ZP cD
ft Zp
i
II (p
It
0
CD
#J
3
i
<D
9
5
Jit
§15 #5
° 0 CD
^r
iZ
^f
o
&
1'1
0
^H
R
0? ©c 7K
i
R
zK
i
EI
3
dt
pj
0
^
I
kJ
re
71
CD
(1
5
L
11'
ft
fe
1$
li
l!
1
re
CD
D*
71
IS
Zp*
11
Zp
E
11
Zd
r^j
i
zK
id
CD
aS
St
H
Zp
CD
W
ll
Ip
79
b
0
3
Hi re
T<
HE
tp
W
o
7;
9
1
7'
3
Zp*
0
3D
t
nF*
UM
0 ^ Zp
3D
11
1^
re
iff
10
0
7
Zp
0
re
re
re
ip £ ' i
o £* A
k? A j
—
i~
<5
0
® 29
l re- re
3?
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
71
BU
cD
6
Q
it
kn
9
re
7L
5
0
/J^r.
7?
11
t:
0
^i
pL
CD
f®
^1
Ill
09
CD
re
CD
(X
ri
n
5«.
0
if
ft
71
9
zW
3
SB
L
o
i'
3
o
A
6
it
T
£
Zp ^
n
9
O
6
^J
0
6
0
1
3
i 3£
<«
vx
kd
9
(X
i
L
M (1
EH
=K
PEI
CD
CD
6
^
0
6
Fl
5
n
il
^
ft
Zp*
0
ZP
re
A,
D
«6
&T
7.
'L?
i
[3
£
M
<P
ft iff
7e
D
3i
t Ov
(P
1'
H
t
st
CD
cD
Zp
(P
fX
0
PJ
KC?
0
ri
^ ^J1 B ^ 7
h
re
ft
st §15
/tt t'
5
3
13
jHJ
fe^»
re
zp*
^IslW
3
iff
11)
0£
9
rn
#1M
EP
1 raj
re
#
9
?
4
ay
Tn
^J h'
re
7
& n re
i
6
ff
ill}
in
’9
7:
CD
9
{1
i
It
0
<79 Queen Street West
Toronto Ontario
(Phone PL. 5005)
■M
7
7
the New Canadian
T>rj
9
CD
re
o
0
r
7c
i
I
3
1
9
CD
7
#J
cD
1?
6
71
•5
>Tn
®
Zp
IM
?
6
IT
0
.5
#1
£
Id
6
o
e
CD
IP
Zp’
3
'MJ
®
L
CD
Sr
11 (7) is
6
5
D
t
^
i
i
L
HIT
3
nW
Zp
9
re
CD
I'
71
Zp
D
T
7
X»t
D
L
Zp
72
CD
E
0
nB
#
4<
CD
12
SI
v
1
iK
it
JH
baitf
SB
at'
re
re
re
0)
9
ee re
sin
ah
9
i
0
i
9
D
np
CD
CD
If
Sr
b
iZ
9.6
nn
CD
raj
7?
0
4#
6
ZP
Rib
IE
0 !
CJ
D
CD
D
6
i
ID
■5
JR
Zp*
t
ft
L
I'
11
-W
CD
9
6
3 Id
CD ZP cD
ft Zp
i
II (p
It
0
CD
#J
3
i
<D
9
5
Jit
§15 #5
° 0 CD
^r
iZ
^f
o
&
1'1
0
^H
R
0? ©c 7K
i
R
zK
i
EI
3
dt
pj
0
^
I
kJ
re
71
CD
(1
5
L
11'
ft
fe
1$
li
l!
1
re
CD
D*
71
IS
Zp*
11
Zp
E
11
Zd
r^j
i
zK
id
CD
aS
St
H
Zp
CD
W
ll
Ip
79
b
Page 7
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
WHIZZ-KIDS NIP REBELS IN OVERTIME WIN i Four Nisei Appear In Public School Puck
TO ADVANCE INTO SENIOR HOOP FINALS? ; Meet, Fujimoto Sparkles With Five Goals
Four
in
^
—
MUSTANGS JRS., RHAPSODY WIN OPENERS Friday
s
; ALL NATIONS LOSE,
Wamazaki taking the first game
i 15-9 from Ken Suga mo ri-Betty
i.
put JCCA one up, although they dropped the next
1S-1
«. Dick Arai-Louise OkawaNisei appeared
last --------------------- - -----------------ra clinched
e JCCA win by
’ Toronto Public School
M hizz-Kids edged out Rebels in .a thrilling game to win 63-61 Athletic Association at Maple JCCA WINS OPENER
Tamura-Hiroko
Umetsu
15-10,
® °' ertime and earned the right to meet Mustangs in the Toronto Leaf Gardens and look headed ’
15-4.
The All Nations “B” team
Senior Basketball League finals. Meanwhile on the same night, for a lot of puck-chasing in their | dropped a 14-10 verdict in the
This Friday will pit AY PA
March 7, Mustang's Jrs. defeated Orphans 48-40 and Club Rhapsody young lives. Mostly it was 14- ' first ga me if their 2-game total against Trinity at All Nations
trounced Barons oS-35 in the openers of - the two-game total point year-old Sumin Fujimoto who * point semi-finals against Yorksemi-finals in the junior version.
had the fans in an uproar with i minster in Toronto Inter-Church
In the Kids-Rebels clash, the«
his fancy skating and stickhandl badminton last week while JCCA
the score was deadlocked 55-55 of IS pts. to the second game. ing which reaped in five goals in
copped a
nod
101/2 Queen st. w
at regulation time and the Kids | The Barons lacked height and helping his school win a champ- over Metropolitan in the opener '
For Pick-up and Delivery
just barely managed to hold the scoring punch of the tunesters ionship
of the Toronto Nisei shuttle loop i
Phone
slim lead. The game started slow and were unable to stop Tom
on Friday.
;
in
mammoth
WA.
6953
ly with the blue-shirts leading Yatabe who netted 19 pts.
It was the women’s and mix- *
hockey meet which embraces 70
6-3 in the first quarter but pick
Rhapsody: T. Yatabe 19,
schools of 200 teams of about ed doubles that proved the down- ,ed up momentum and both teams Furukawa 13, D. Sakamoto
‘
men's
2,000 players, Fujimoto, paced I fall for the ‘TTs"
were matching basket for basket D. Tomihiro 5, K. Yamada 4
doubles
teams
won five out of
General Insurance
King Edward School to a 7-0 I
until the end. Aki Hayashi, Yuki Togawa, A. Takeuchi — 53.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
win over GlenhiU in the inter-1
Kameoka and Alan Fujiwara pac
Barons: J. Nekoda 10 Adachi mediate senior final with his 5- out of six while the mixed duos
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
ed the winners with 20, 16, and 8, T. Hayak; va I, D Aoki 6.
floundered
with
four
wins
in
12.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
goal outburst io win the Toronto
12 pts. respectively.
G. Isozaki 4, Fujiwara M. Ide- Star Challenge Cup, the first
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Seiji Takata played his best nouye — 35.
time in 20 years that the school night at All Nations.
game of the season in scoring
From the enthusiasm and abil- | johnny nakashimaS
The junior playoff continue had won a city title.
17 pts, while teammate Mossy this Friday, March 14, with Baity shown by the players, the ToOil Burners, Roofing,
।
The versatile “Scratch” as he
Mitsui who seems to get better rons
Rock Wool Insulation,
appears headed
Rhapsodv
p.m. is
called who plays any position
with age, contributed 14 pts. for and OrphanGurney Furnaces.
Mustang Jrs. on
X17 Alton Avom
Toronto1
he team, is a graduate of JCCA-Metro match was close all
the losers. Four early fouls for at 9:15 p.m.,
at St. Vladimir Gym.
Paul Hirano prevented him from The senior finals w, i be delayed the Toronto Nisei Pee Wee the. way with Tosh Uyeda-Mary
PHONE
HA. 5550
giving IPs best performance and one week to coinc de with the Hockey League of a few seasons
.back and is currently playing for
fouled out in the fourth quarter junior finalists.
I Rhodes AC in the THL major Hamilton Kegling
after helping his team with 12
pts.
j bantam semi-finals against North
Agent
HAMILTON — Upsets were
Dick
Mitsunaga,
Partner
Toronto
Lions.
Whizz-Kids: A. Hayashi 20
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
dime a dozen in the Hamilton
Kameoka 16, A. Fujiwara 12, S Repeat Tourney Win
COMPANY OF CANADA
Ted Ka kino was described as Nisei Bowling as the top three
Shintani 9, A. Koyanagi 4, M.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Ni “an amazing player with a ter teams all took it on the chin. The
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
Fukumoto 2, Kajioka, F. Miya- seis were among 772 bowlers par rific backhand” and topped an
hot and cold Pin Cushions pro
saki — 63.
ticipating in the Lakehead 5-Pin outstanding performance by scor vided the biggest stir by upend
Rebels: Seiji Takata 17, M. Bowling
Lucien C. Kurata
Association’s annual ing the opening goal and assist ing Kumagai's 3-1.
Mitsui 14, P. Hirano 12, J. Oni tournament held over the first ing in ,the winning counter in
Barrister and Solicitor
Yaguchi’s vaulted into fourth
1 Adelaide St. E.„ Toronto
shi 8, R. Kitasaki 5, T. Miyashita week-end of the month at the Hughs School’s 2-1 win over Earl
spot by dumping- Jack Kondo’s
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
3, M. Hayakawa 2. — 61.
Bowladrome Alley here.
Haig for the city minor junior 3-1, while the clawless Tigers
arranged
In the first game of the junior
Two Nisei teams were entered title.
slipped to fifth by being she’Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
clashes, Orphans led by a slim in the “A” group with Dick Mit
The two others were Shimono lacked 4-0 by Tanaka’s. Kosugi’s,
margin most of the way but ran sunaga’s Go-for-Broke finishing
meanwhile moved into third spot
out of steam in the last few fourth with 3433 pins. The win who played in Palmerston’s 1-0
loss to Duke of Connaught by edging Tad Kondo’s 3-1. Sominutes and were outscored 18-6 ners were the St. Andrews bowl
calcimined n te
(major bantam) and Maruno who noda’s and
in the last quarter by the Must ers of Port Arthur who carried
scored one goal in Annette’s 9-0 Lucie’s and Honda's 4-0.
angs Jrs. The red-shirts led by off $100 in cash. Other members
Zen Tanaka was men’s top with
win over Jesse Kit chum in in^/
fought their opponents late in the of the team and their scores were
802. Far behind but better games
termediate junior play.
George Tanaka’s 15 pts. out- Sam Mitsunaga (601), Joe Kitawere Tosh Nakamura 748, Mits
284.A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
game to carry an 8-point margin g'awa
(498),
Sue Mitsunaga Mitsunaga and Mrs. Lyons were Shimoda
Tom Konde
to the second game.
(657), Johnny Umakoshi (733), repeaters as they won first prize 691, Mits Honda 689, George Ko
Mustangs Jrs: G. Tanaka 15, Capt. Mitsunaga bowled 605,
YONEMITSU
of $50 cash with a total of 1590. sugi 685 and Tad Kondo 683.
T. Nishimoto 10, R. Morito 10, Handicap was 113 per game.
Kim
Hashimoto
virtually
cinch
But they profited more than last
Watch Repair Shop
H. Edamura 9, G. Nakashima 2.
The second Nisei team captain year when the prize amounted to ed high average honors as she
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
V. Kitagawa 2, G. Shiozaki — ed by Yuke Tatebe racked up
racked up 697. Toyo Izumi show
only
$30.
Mrs.
Lyons
totalled
666
(near Gerrard St.)
48.
3328 pins. Teammates were Pin pins, while Mitsunaga tallied 756. ed 659 and Shirley Umetsu 600.
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
Orphans: Harold Fukusaka 14, ky and Shig Mitsuki, Ken Ni
—Doc.
Total handicap was 168.
T. Oikawa 10, J. Matsumoto 7, shimura and Tony Tatebe.
Residence:
EM4-0508
B. Nomura 5, J. Kamino 3, T.
The “B” team division, won
2 Vesta Dnv*
Kameoka 1, T. Sumi — 40.
last year by Dick Mitsunaga’s
MA fair 1365.
The flashily dressed Rhapso Nisei group was taken this year
Andrew E. McKague,
dies easily outclassed their.small by an all-ladies’ team, Winston
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
er opponents in the second game Hall, who pocketed $100 in cash.
Public.
A fight, and a close one at Best 2; Lewis 5, Busseis 2; Fam
to carry a comfortable margin
In the “A” doubles event, Dick
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
that, is being waged by the ily Co-Op 4, Yamada 3; El Mo330 Bay St.
teams on the fringe of making cambo 5 Lowe Bros. 2; Sea
Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
the playoffs or facing elimina Breeze 5, Moonlight 2; Takeda
Toronto Japanese Canadian Golf Club
tion as the Toronto Major Bowl 5, Mammy’s 2: Sora 5, Urabe
ing League schedule is narrow
ed to eight more playing dates.
It was a night of low scores
Six teams (not four as previ as Tosh Fujioka (Spadina) top
Sunday, March 16
ously reported) are eligible for ped the better scores with a mild
Agent
playoffs
and
although
four
teams
757.
Others
above
water
were
Y.
TAIRIKU HALL
MONARCH LIFE
are relatively secure, there is a Saito 748 (334), M. Nishikawa
205 Dundas St. West — Toronto
ASSURANCE CO.
struggle for the final two spots. 725 (330), A. Fujibayashi 722
GOLF FILMS
ELECTIONS
With last week’s results, only (335), J. Ito 721 (304), B. Mi66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Prospective Members Welcom
seven points separate the fifth yauchi 719, R. Tanaka 714, J.
Hamilton
and ninth place teams.
Izumi 714, T. Ikeda 706,
Residence:
.'llllHlinilllllllllill!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIillllllllIIIIIili{||IIIIII!|||ll[[||IHII!l!ll>
Practically assured of a play- kamura 705, T. Nishino
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Amemori 702 (308), S. Taguchi
off
berth
is
Urabe
Insurance
;
DANCE CLASSES
(107 pts.) and reasonably safe 700.
:
....
present
are Takeda
Insurance
(91),
i^
Moonlight Grill (90) and Sam
my’s (88). But-bunched in the
at UNF HALL
crucial battle are Yamada StuBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries
dios (82), El Mocambo (80),FRIDAY, MARCH 21
Busseis (79), Lowe Bros. (78),
Time 8:30-12:30
Adm. $1.00
; and Spadina Bowling (75).
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
0. K. CLEANERS
Fight For Playoff Berths In Toronto Major
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
K.GOTO
BLINKS & BEN
Exhibition
by Arthur
Marra
Everybody 'Welcome
Dancer:
Results last Fridav were: Spa- ii
dina 5, Sammy’s 2; Wassers 5, j^.
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT,
m«»
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
WHIZZ-KIDS NIP REBELS IN OVERTIME WIN i Four Nisei Appear In Public School Puck
TO ADVANCE INTO SENIOR HOOP FINALS? ; Meet, Fujimoto Sparkles With Five Goals
Four
in
^
—
MUSTANGS JRS., RHAPSODY WIN OPENERS Friday
s
; ALL NATIONS LOSE,
Wamazaki taking the first game
i 15-9 from Ken Suga mo ri-Betty
i.
put JCCA one up, although they dropped the next
1S-1
«. Dick Arai-Louise OkawaNisei appeared
last --------------------- - -----------------ra clinched
e JCCA win by
’ Toronto Public School
M hizz-Kids edged out Rebels in .a thrilling game to win 63-61 Athletic Association at Maple JCCA WINS OPENER
Tamura-Hiroko
Umetsu
15-10,
® °' ertime and earned the right to meet Mustangs in the Toronto Leaf Gardens and look headed ’
15-4.
The All Nations “B” team
Senior Basketball League finals. Meanwhile on the same night, for a lot of puck-chasing in their | dropped a 14-10 verdict in the
This Friday will pit AY PA
March 7, Mustang's Jrs. defeated Orphans 48-40 and Club Rhapsody young lives. Mostly it was 14- ' first ga me if their 2-game total against Trinity at All Nations
trounced Barons oS-35 in the openers of - the two-game total point year-old Sumin Fujimoto who * point semi-finals against Yorksemi-finals in the junior version.
had the fans in an uproar with i minster in Toronto Inter-Church
In the Kids-Rebels clash, the«
his fancy skating and stickhandl badminton last week while JCCA
the score was deadlocked 55-55 of IS pts. to the second game. ing which reaped in five goals in
copped a
nod
101/2 Queen st. w
at regulation time and the Kids | The Barons lacked height and helping his school win a champ- over Metropolitan in the opener '
For Pick-up and Delivery
just barely managed to hold the scoring punch of the tunesters ionship
of the Toronto Nisei shuttle loop i
Phone
slim lead. The game started slow and were unable to stop Tom
on Friday.
;
in
mammoth
WA.
6953
ly with the blue-shirts leading Yatabe who netted 19 pts.
It was the women’s and mix- *
hockey meet which embraces 70
6-3 in the first quarter but pick
Rhapsody: T. Yatabe 19,
schools of 200 teams of about ed doubles that proved the down- ,ed up momentum and both teams Furukawa 13, D. Sakamoto
‘
men's
2,000 players, Fujimoto, paced I fall for the ‘TTs"
were matching basket for basket D. Tomihiro 5, K. Yamada 4
doubles
teams
won five out of
General Insurance
King Edward School to a 7-0 I
until the end. Aki Hayashi, Yuki Togawa, A. Takeuchi — 53.
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
win over GlenhiU in the inter-1
Kameoka and Alan Fujiwara pac
Barons: J. Nekoda 10 Adachi mediate senior final with his 5- out of six while the mixed duos
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
ed the winners with 20, 16, and 8, T. Hayak; va I, D Aoki 6.
floundered
with
four
wins
in
12.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
goal outburst io win the Toronto
12 pts. respectively.
G. Isozaki 4, Fujiwara M. Ide- Star Challenge Cup, the first
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Seiji Takata played his best nouye — 35.
time in 20 years that the school night at All Nations.
game of the season in scoring
From the enthusiasm and abil- | johnny nakashimaS
The junior playoff continue had won a city title.
17 pts, while teammate Mossy this Friday, March 14, with Baity shown by the players, the ToOil Burners, Roofing,
।
The versatile “Scratch” as he
Mitsui who seems to get better rons
Rock Wool Insulation,
appears headed
Rhapsodv
p.m. is
called who plays any position
with age, contributed 14 pts. for and OrphanGurney Furnaces.
Mustang Jrs. on
X17 Alton Avom
Toronto1
he team, is a graduate of JCCA-Metro match was close all
the losers. Four early fouls for at 9:15 p.m.,
at St. Vladimir Gym.
Paul Hirano prevented him from The senior finals w, i be delayed the Toronto Nisei Pee Wee the. way with Tosh Uyeda-Mary
PHONE
HA. 5550
giving IPs best performance and one week to coinc de with the Hockey League of a few seasons
.back and is currently playing for
fouled out in the fourth quarter junior finalists.
I Rhodes AC in the THL major Hamilton Kegling
after helping his team with 12
pts.
j bantam semi-finals against North
Agent
HAMILTON — Upsets were
Dick
Mitsunaga,
Partner
Toronto
Lions.
Whizz-Kids: A. Hayashi 20
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
dime a dozen in the Hamilton
Kameoka 16, A. Fujiwara 12, S Repeat Tourney Win
COMPANY OF CANADA
Ted Ka kino was described as Nisei Bowling as the top three
Shintani 9, A. Koyanagi 4, M.
FORT WILLIAM, Ont. — Ni “an amazing player with a ter teams all took it on the chin. The
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
Fukumoto 2, Kajioka, F. Miya- seis were among 772 bowlers par rific backhand” and topped an
hot and cold Pin Cushions pro
saki — 63.
ticipating in the Lakehead 5-Pin outstanding performance by scor vided the biggest stir by upend
Rebels: Seiji Takata 17, M. Bowling
Lucien C. Kurata
Association’s annual ing the opening goal and assist ing Kumagai's 3-1.
Mitsui 14, P. Hirano 12, J. Oni tournament held over the first ing in ,the winning counter in
Barrister and Solicitor
Yaguchi’s vaulted into fourth
1 Adelaide St. E.„ Toronto
shi 8, R. Kitasaki 5, T. Miyashita week-end of the month at the Hughs School’s 2-1 win over Earl
spot by dumping- Jack Kondo’s
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
3, M. Hayakawa 2. — 61.
Bowladrome Alley here.
Haig for the city minor junior 3-1, while the clawless Tigers
arranged
In the first game of the junior
Two Nisei teams were entered title.
slipped to fifth by being she’Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
clashes, Orphans led by a slim in the “A” group with Dick Mit
The two others were Shimono lacked 4-0 by Tanaka’s. Kosugi’s,
margin most of the way but ran sunaga’s Go-for-Broke finishing
meanwhile moved into third spot
out of steam in the last few fourth with 3433 pins. The win who played in Palmerston’s 1-0
loss to Duke of Connaught by edging Tad Kondo’s 3-1. Sominutes and were outscored 18-6 ners were the St. Andrews bowl
calcimined n te
(major bantam) and Maruno who noda’s and
in the last quarter by the Must ers of Port Arthur who carried
scored one goal in Annette’s 9-0 Lucie’s and Honda's 4-0.
angs Jrs. The red-shirts led by off $100 in cash. Other members
Zen Tanaka was men’s top with
win over Jesse Kit chum in in^/
fought their opponents late in the of the team and their scores were
802. Far behind but better games
termediate junior play.
George Tanaka’s 15 pts. out- Sam Mitsunaga (601), Joe Kitawere Tosh Nakamura 748, Mits
284.A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
game to carry an 8-point margin g'awa
(498),
Sue Mitsunaga Mitsunaga and Mrs. Lyons were Shimoda
Tom Konde
to the second game.
(657), Johnny Umakoshi (733), repeaters as they won first prize 691, Mits Honda 689, George Ko
Mustangs Jrs: G. Tanaka 15, Capt. Mitsunaga bowled 605,
YONEMITSU
of $50 cash with a total of 1590. sugi 685 and Tad Kondo 683.
T. Nishimoto 10, R. Morito 10, Handicap was 113 per game.
Kim
Hashimoto
virtually
cinch
But they profited more than last
Watch Repair Shop
H. Edamura 9, G. Nakashima 2.
The second Nisei team captain year when the prize amounted to ed high average honors as she
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
V. Kitagawa 2, G. Shiozaki — ed by Yuke Tatebe racked up
racked up 697. Toyo Izumi show
only
$30.
Mrs.
Lyons
totalled
666
(near Gerrard St.)
48.
3328 pins. Teammates were Pin pins, while Mitsunaga tallied 756. ed 659 and Shirley Umetsu 600.
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
Orphans: Harold Fukusaka 14, ky and Shig Mitsuki, Ken Ni
—Doc.
Total handicap was 168.
T. Oikawa 10, J. Matsumoto 7, shimura and Tony Tatebe.
Residence:
EM4-0508
B. Nomura 5, J. Kamino 3, T.
The “B” team division, won
2 Vesta Dnv*
Kameoka 1, T. Sumi — 40.
last year by Dick Mitsunaga’s
MA fair 1365.
The flashily dressed Rhapso Nisei group was taken this year
Andrew E. McKague,
dies easily outclassed their.small by an all-ladies’ team, Winston
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
er opponents in the second game Hall, who pocketed $100 in cash.
Public.
A fight, and a close one at Best 2; Lewis 5, Busseis 2; Fam
to carry a comfortable margin
In the “A” doubles event, Dick
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
that, is being waged by the ily Co-Op 4, Yamada 3; El Mo330 Bay St.
teams on the fringe of making cambo 5 Lowe Bros. 2; Sea
Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
the playoffs or facing elimina Breeze 5, Moonlight 2; Takeda
Toronto Japanese Canadian Golf Club
tion as the Toronto Major Bowl 5, Mammy’s 2: Sora 5, Urabe
ing League schedule is narrow
ed to eight more playing dates.
It was a night of low scores
Six teams (not four as previ as Tosh Fujioka (Spadina) top
Sunday, March 16
ously reported) are eligible for ped the better scores with a mild
Agent
playoffs
and
although
four
teams
757.
Others
above
water
were
Y.
TAIRIKU HALL
MONARCH LIFE
are relatively secure, there is a Saito 748 (334), M. Nishikawa
205 Dundas St. West — Toronto
ASSURANCE CO.
struggle for the final two spots. 725 (330), A. Fujibayashi 722
GOLF FILMS
ELECTIONS
With last week’s results, only (335), J. Ito 721 (304), B. Mi66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Prospective Members Welcom
seven points separate the fifth yauchi 719, R. Tanaka 714, J.
Hamilton
and ninth place teams.
Izumi 714, T. Ikeda 706,
Residence:
.'llllHlinilllllllllill!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIillllllllIIIIIili{||IIIIII!|||ll[[||IHII!l!ll>
Practically assured of a play- kamura 705, T. Nishino
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Amemori 702 (308), S. Taguchi
off
berth
is
Urabe
Insurance
;
DANCE CLASSES
(107 pts.) and reasonably safe 700.
:
....
present
are Takeda
Insurance
(91),
i^
Moonlight Grill (90) and Sam
my’s (88). But-bunched in the
at UNF HALL
crucial battle are Yamada StuBarristers, Solicitors, Notaries
dios (82), El Mocambo (80),FRIDAY, MARCH 21
Busseis (79), Lowe Bros. (78),
Time 8:30-12:30
Adm. $1.00
; and Spadina Bowling (75).
1147 Dundas St. W. (at Ossington)
0. K. CLEANERS
Fight For Playoff Berths In Toronto Major
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
K.GOTO
BLINKS & BEN
Exhibition
by Arthur
Marra
Everybody 'Welcome
Dancer:
Results last Fridav were: Spa- ii
dina 5, Sammy’s 2; Wassers 5, j^.
PHONE OL. 4313
TORONTO, ONT,
m«»
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
BANS "JAP"
(Confit from Page.. 1)
ply, pointing to the Guild’s re
solution.
Mr. Sasaki’s letter had point
march
ed
to the Guild’s policy, reiterThe Toronto Nisei AYP. has
By CINDERELLA
ated in their resolution as oppos lost the capable leadership of 16 Toronto. Toronto Japan^T
van. Golf Club Annual Mem
is the unknown
khat I can ever hope to meet ing the use of “terms of racial, piesident Mark Nagata who has
bership Meeting, at Tairiku
religious or national derision.
left for Montreal to carry on his
on a northbound bus' 1.4 Friday ^r"1 ”. ”y
Hall,
2 p.m.
He
as
examples
the business affairs and consequent
words “nigger,” “wop,” “dago,” ly, rice-president Fumi Sasaki 21—Toronto. Spring Thaw Dance
taken of'ju ”v w«n °f h“'nan Pailties- ha™S. in my time, parsponsored by Dance Classed
“chink,” “kike,” etc.
has taken over the responsibil
neighbour, of’ green tender ‘T® T ‘"e '““ °f ”' ^
at UNF Hall.
“It would be impossible for ities of leading the club for the
happened io fall right in n- na’h” Car y stra"berrles that just
21 Raymond. Raymond YBA
America to acquire or keep the rest of the term.
partaking of “forbidden fruit” 1 ",7' T""’' ’a'k' B“‘
“Miss Sunny Alberta” Dance
friendship of the people of Italv
The next AYPA meeting is to
^deration. If he didn’t have ^“±.7^
at Raymond Opera House’
or Israel,” he said, “if practic be held on Friday, March 21.
all his wares to enjoy, he always
9
p.m.
’
ally all American
newspapers Taking note that some of the
odly portion.
30—Lethbridge.
and magazines habitually used members are shy and do not lis
Alberta JCCA
Of the twenty
UtytytyN Skis ab°ard ft' b”S. I don’t: such headlines as ‘Wop Ambasa- the
Second
Annual
Oratorical
know why he chose
service of “freedom of
mine. Granted thev were a good pair
Contest, at Capitol Theatre
saving cost m«
“ £uuu pair of skis, dor Arrives in U.S.,’ ‘Kike Bond speech,” we are planning, there
my way Of ,iv^ ,*’m”T”thS "’h“ 1 mt Mt Mls from Drive Begins,’ etc.
3 p.m.
’
fore, a “suggestion nite.” A sug
own aa pa
Tw:r op st—el eric, a i- & y "ent without” so that I could
Present American efforts to gestion box will be prepared at
own
- ^i t ?;
t0 m^ —■ but thev
APRIL
win the people of .Tapan to the the meeting and all members are
were by no
side of Western democratic na- requested to write on a piece of 10 Toronto. Toronto Nisei Bas
more
I tions are being equally effective paper complaints or suggestions
ketball
League
wind- up
ly sabotaged by such headlines through which the club can be
dance, at Labor Lyceum 9-1
It, display sudden examples of "mU ’^ "'ty 1 Ieast «xPeet as ‘Japs Elect New Premier,’ improved.
a.m.
'
This is to remind
one of mine is to whizz downhilBn' V emf‘C skiing. A favourite ‘Jap Prime Minister Expresses members that the AYPA is their 25 Toronto. Dance, at UNF
Hall.
cend, and just when spectators th’- ’i r "S “P moinemtum as I des- Friendship for U.S.’ etc.’
own club and that each member
Among newspapers receiving has every right to stand on his
I surprise them with a fancy turn'” ' 7 S°'”S head-°n into a tree,
from the tree. I surpris^X™
the Guild’s resolution are: The feet and
express
his
own y
Lew lork Times (whose policy thoughts.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. ?
ed them tty tedly “e mteht t^
7 "tl‘ ™e‘ If he "’antis considered to be good on this
Friday, March 14 will be the *
homeward hound. He could at !^ 7
Sunday evening point but where a slip is found club’s first badminton tourna- *:’
feelings! I'd waited seven „
7‘ HaVe b“n “nsiderate of my now and then), the New York ment match to be played at the
famous Chinese foods
X
end of spring skn„! "^
fe one unforgettable week Herald Tribune, the New York Church of All Nations. All mem- I
i
69 Albert St. —Toronto t
conditions - and Lo^h^
^ “ —
Mirror, the New York bers-players and non-players, __I
(at Elizabeth)
are being asked to attend to as- I
end: skies a picture postcard
“ f
mWe
"’eek- World Telegram, the N
Telephone
WA. 9817
Bost,
the
New
York,
Journal
sist in the cheering squad. Moral
Vancouver anv dav after Feb™
’
T Wa™ aS that found in
X
Special attention given
A
to make it siting.
aM the snow Rist fast enough American, the Brooklyn Eagle. I support is just as important as I ’♦'
IX
and minority papers such as the capability to play.
to take out orders.
Negro weeklies. The Pittsburgh
Sunday, March 16 will be Wor- i
instead *
Fair of skis six feet “i P „
,"’
tracks ^ ^ ™ a Courier, the Amsterdam News ship Sunday at St. George’s
and N.Y
—Pac. Citizen. Church at 11 a.m. and lateral
shoot arrows with them. He didn’t
^arped that one could
will gather for a brunch at the
H’s so expressive') to do
• aVe ^e Kuts” (excuse it, but Celebrate Spring By
to stoop to a protense?^^
»
t thief. He had
Parish Hall.
__ c S
Attending ‘Thaw Hop
be so dumb. Fm no expert ^
' ' - ™ I wouldn’t
An ideal way to celebrate the
rack I can tell by the feel of H ^ J '^ thoSe boards
any coming of spring on Friday,
Chop Suey House
any
six feet Xl
“’ "'hethe’- ^e i- six feet
Hours:
12 Noon
to 4Toronto
^
March
21,
is
to
come
to
the
Reservations:
EM4-9035
92A
Elizabeth
St,
long or all of
Spring Thaw Dance sponsored by
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
{Confa from Page 1)
I
I
U fh' M”d °f ^ng I managed the Dance Classes at the UNF
dinners
4 a Wetofo^,^^
my body PW Hall. An extra attraction will be
sessing
gets for tonight, of maturer talk
an exhibition of dancing by two
ground. Said one little seven
4
” trees and for tHe
of things to do in the tomor
more than my share of beatint “ ^
watched me taking Aithur Murray dancers.
Admission is $1.00 and every rows, of talk of aging men with
time on skis'” Tim ktu
, c’‘
^’ ^ was like that mv first
°uly memories.
feeble
my Hps turned to a one is welcome to attend. Danc
Tou buy a paper and scan the
T“1
"t'tit j |_
the aplomb of a bird, ..ivh^UTxty'™1 humPs with ali ing will be mostly fox-trot num headlines ... of building more
know how.”
’
' b S ’ Ilke t]ns. It’s easy when you bers but include a few tango and
trouble saving
weapons of war . . . unemploy
rumba numbers.
ment
rising cost of Jiving 4
money
II s bad enoup'h
j
•
robberies
in
the
night,
death
^cff
5
?
Sunday
School
understood mast of mi mo* buEot ^ ”■’7 °f ^
Investors Syndicate
Children s Day will be observ in-the afternoon . . . and not a I
h« of calling mv mfa„ f-J? '“.ty deprived of the satisfacJ
ed by the Toronto Buddhist Sun v.ord of peace, for peace is a
Of Canada Limited
* Pair .of useless skis to b^ deirirod 7”’ ^ h‘ le«
day
School
on
March
16
at
1:30
forgotten word.
You turn the ?
terms simply because I must -L y of S™™s in good round
Representative
P-m. at the Canadian Legion Hall
pages and there' are marriages
« nothing sl,art of sheer 'fnis;rali “ <he ‘“^ " the doubt,
1 and births and there is the hope j WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
•
Hets The Answer!
I Oi brave new lives.
‘‘Well, Cindy wV^'^hS’
"7“ f”nS like this:
Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
want to overdo it'.". . and there's tla 1™°^ ^ Fear‘ ^ don’t
TORONTO
time to on the weekends ” And mv
X°U Can devote your -----------j to get home.
‘Who’s kidding who?” I t
+ 5 rebellious half comes up with
ROUGH SPOTTER~fbr~dPU J _
practically oyJ” ^ t^^« ~ “listen, chum, the snow's
cleaning store, steady work and
-------- ^
by giving us five inches of that bMUi’'61
en“"y’s Unes aood wages. Phone LO. 6141 To
’ ° I
B
heaven is made. And I’ve a week of
StUff °f Which a skier’s ronto.
bookkeeper
to
—
I
and I know a Snc> with
n f
ter vacations to
■ ■ ■ -id at nkt
" “
' l 7"C S,’P« ^ « ridge of use up . . .
pPing essential. Ap- /
t
P
fireplace to sit and dream by. evergreens PD Allan Bedding Co
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ctre
SJXJ
* - -“S'
I
(
?
»>• f^u iitei'«X“aH J™":? esse'“"";’
I aet^t thieves who are dishonest?
ood. but
”*’^^ ‘Mn‘
FEMALE HELP WANTED
forelady—trsrvg.
■ “PP ^ North-West Sncv
WesTrfronto.70 Ecta“”d
automobile
o
E,chmond
PL. 5005 becomes
EMpire 6-5005
anaaian's
a
- female OFFICEtyriTTW
S esse^tlaI- Rhone EM. 3-9951
between 9-5 p.m. Toronto. ' ’
■
floater
health
OTHER TYPES
__________ FOR RENT
I j
°?'E R00M?~funiishd7Trij: । I
Privileges if desired. Phone LL.'
-JL-EEL’Toronto.
.DOMESTIC help WA*
TED
AND board, foi busi
J nety girl in exchange for ligh
= - duties. Phone KI. 8349, for
Toronto."
11
wince: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
i
I
Phone: ME. 6072
TORONTO
I
i
c
’
t
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
BANS "JAP"
(Confit from Page.. 1)
ply, pointing to the Guild’s re
solution.
Mr. Sasaki’s letter had point
march
ed
to the Guild’s policy, reiterThe Toronto Nisei AYP. has
By CINDERELLA
ated in their resolution as oppos lost the capable leadership of 16 Toronto. Toronto Japan^T
van. Golf Club Annual Mem
is the unknown
khat I can ever hope to meet ing the use of “terms of racial, piesident Mark Nagata who has
bership Meeting, at Tairiku
religious or national derision.
left for Montreal to carry on his
on a northbound bus' 1.4 Friday ^r"1 ”. ”y
Hall,
2 p.m.
He
as
examples
the business affairs and consequent
words “nigger,” “wop,” “dago,” ly, rice-president Fumi Sasaki 21—Toronto. Spring Thaw Dance
taken of'ju ”v w«n °f h“'nan Pailties- ha™S. in my time, parsponsored by Dance Classed
“chink,” “kike,” etc.
has taken over the responsibil
neighbour, of’ green tender ‘T® T ‘"e '““ °f ”' ^
at UNF Hall.
“It would be impossible for ities of leading the club for the
happened io fall right in n- na’h” Car y stra"berrles that just
21 Raymond. Raymond YBA
America to acquire or keep the rest of the term.
partaking of “forbidden fruit” 1 ",7' T""’' ’a'k' B“‘
“Miss Sunny Alberta” Dance
friendship of the people of Italv
The next AYPA meeting is to
^deration. If he didn’t have ^“±.7^
at Raymond Opera House’
or Israel,” he said, “if practic be held on Friday, March 21.
all his wares to enjoy, he always
9
p.m.
’
ally all American
newspapers Taking note that some of the
odly portion.
30—Lethbridge.
and magazines habitually used members are shy and do not lis
Alberta JCCA
Of the twenty
UtytytyN Skis ab°ard ft' b”S. I don’t: such headlines as ‘Wop Ambasa- the
Second
Annual
Oratorical
know why he chose
service of “freedom of
mine. Granted thev were a good pair
Contest, at Capitol Theatre
saving cost m«
“ £uuu pair of skis, dor Arrives in U.S.,’ ‘Kike Bond speech,” we are planning, there
my way Of ,iv^ ,*’m”T”thS "’h“ 1 mt Mt Mls from Drive Begins,’ etc.
3 p.m.
’
fore, a “suggestion nite.” A sug
own aa pa
Tw:r op st—el eric, a i- & y "ent without” so that I could
Present American efforts to gestion box will be prepared at
own
- ^i t ?;
t0 m^ —■ but thev
APRIL
win the people of .Tapan to the the meeting and all members are
were by no
side of Western democratic na- requested to write on a piece of 10 Toronto. Toronto Nisei Bas
more
I tions are being equally effective paper complaints or suggestions
ketball
League
wind- up
ly sabotaged by such headlines through which the club can be
dance, at Labor Lyceum 9-1
It, display sudden examples of "mU ’^ "'ty 1 Ieast «xPeet as ‘Japs Elect New Premier,’ improved.
a.m.
'
This is to remind
one of mine is to whizz downhilBn' V emf‘C skiing. A favourite ‘Jap Prime Minister Expresses members that the AYPA is their 25 Toronto. Dance, at UNF
Hall.
cend, and just when spectators th’- ’i r "S “P moinemtum as I des- Friendship for U.S.’ etc.’
own club and that each member
Among newspapers receiving has every right to stand on his
I surprise them with a fancy turn'” ' 7 S°'”S head-°n into a tree,
from the tree. I surpris^X™
the Guild’s resolution are: The feet and
express
his
own y
Lew lork Times (whose policy thoughts.
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. ?
ed them tty tedly “e mteht t^
7 "tl‘ ™e‘ If he "’antis considered to be good on this
Friday, March 14 will be the *
homeward hound. He could at !^ 7
Sunday evening point but where a slip is found club’s first badminton tourna- *:’
feelings! I'd waited seven „
7‘ HaVe b“n “nsiderate of my now and then), the New York ment match to be played at the
famous Chinese foods
X
end of spring skn„! "^
fe one unforgettable week Herald Tribune, the New York Church of All Nations. All mem- I
i
69 Albert St. —Toronto t
conditions - and Lo^h^
^ “ —
Mirror, the New York bers-players and non-players, __I
(at Elizabeth)
are being asked to attend to as- I
end: skies a picture postcard
“ f
mWe
"’eek- World Telegram, the N
Telephone
WA. 9817
Bost,
the
New
York,
Journal
sist in the cheering squad. Moral
Vancouver anv dav after Feb™
’
T Wa™ aS that found in
X
Special attention given
A
to make it siting.
aM the snow Rist fast enough American, the Brooklyn Eagle. I support is just as important as I ’♦'
IX
and minority papers such as the capability to play.
to take out orders.
Negro weeklies. The Pittsburgh
Sunday, March 16 will be Wor- i
instead *
Fair of skis six feet “i P „
,"’
tracks ^ ^ ™ a Courier, the Amsterdam News ship Sunday at St. George’s
and N.Y
—Pac. Citizen. Church at 11 a.m. and lateral
shoot arrows with them. He didn’t
^arped that one could
will gather for a brunch at the
H’s so expressive') to do
• aVe ^e Kuts” (excuse it, but Celebrate Spring By
to stoop to a protense?^^
»
t thief. He had
Parish Hall.
__ c S
Attending ‘Thaw Hop
be so dumb. Fm no expert ^
' ' - ™ I wouldn’t
An ideal way to celebrate the
rack I can tell by the feel of H ^ J '^ thoSe boards
any coming of spring on Friday,
Chop Suey House
any
six feet Xl
“’ "'hethe’- ^e i- six feet
Hours:
12 Noon
to 4Toronto
^
March
21,
is
to
come
to
the
Reservations:
EM4-9035
92A
Elizabeth
St,
long or all of
Spring Thaw Dance sponsored by
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
{Confa from Page 1)
I
I
U fh' M”d °f ^ng I managed the Dance Classes at the UNF
dinners
4 a Wetofo^,^^
my body PW Hall. An extra attraction will be
sessing
gets for tonight, of maturer talk
an exhibition of dancing by two
ground. Said one little seven
4
” trees and for tHe
of things to do in the tomor
more than my share of beatint “ ^
watched me taking Aithur Murray dancers.
Admission is $1.00 and every rows, of talk of aging men with
time on skis'” Tim ktu
, c’‘
^’ ^ was like that mv first
°uly memories.
feeble
my Hps turned to a one is welcome to attend. Danc
Tou buy a paper and scan the
T“1
"t'tit j |_
the aplomb of a bird, ..ivh^UTxty'™1 humPs with ali ing will be mostly fox-trot num headlines ... of building more
know how.”
’
' b S ’ Ilke t]ns. It’s easy when you bers but include a few tango and
trouble saving
weapons of war . . . unemploy
rumba numbers.
ment
rising cost of Jiving 4
money
II s bad enoup'h
j
•
robberies
in
the
night,
death
^cff
5
?
Sunday
School
understood mast of mi mo* buEot ^ ”■’7 °f ^
Investors Syndicate
Children s Day will be observ in-the afternoon . . . and not a I
h« of calling mv mfa„ f-J? '“.ty deprived of the satisfacJ
ed by the Toronto Buddhist Sun v.ord of peace, for peace is a
Of Canada Limited
* Pair .of useless skis to b^ deirirod 7”’ ^ h‘ le«
day
School
on
March
16
at
1:30
forgotten word.
You turn the ?
terms simply because I must -L y of S™™s in good round
Representative
P-m. at the Canadian Legion Hall
pages and there' are marriages
« nothing sl,art of sheer 'fnis;rali “ <he ‘“^ " the doubt,
1 and births and there is the hope j WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
•
Hets The Answer!
I Oi brave new lives.
‘‘Well, Cindy wV^'^hS’
"7“ f”nS like this:
Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
want to overdo it'.". . and there's tla 1™°^ ^ Fear‘ ^ don’t
TORONTO
time to on the weekends ” And mv
X°U Can devote your -----------j to get home.
‘Who’s kidding who?” I t
+ 5 rebellious half comes up with
ROUGH SPOTTER~fbr~dPU J _
practically oyJ” ^ t^^« ~ “listen, chum, the snow's
cleaning store, steady work and
-------- ^
by giving us five inches of that bMUi’'61
en“"y’s Unes aood wages. Phone LO. 6141 To
’ ° I
B
heaven is made. And I’ve a week of
StUff °f Which a skier’s ronto.
bookkeeper
to
—
I
and I know a Snc> with
n f
ter vacations to
■ ■ ■ -id at nkt
" “
' l 7"C S,’P« ^ « ridge of use up . . .
pPing essential. Ap- /
t
P
fireplace to sit and dream by. evergreens PD Allan Bedding Co
SOCIAL CALENDAR
ctre
SJXJ
* - -“S'
I
(
?
»>• f^u iitei'«X“aH J™":? esse'“"";’
I aet^t thieves who are dishonest?
ood. but
”*’^^ ‘Mn‘
FEMALE HELP WANTED
forelady—trsrvg.
■ “PP ^ North-West Sncv
WesTrfronto.70 Ecta“”d
automobile
o
E,chmond
PL. 5005 becomes
EMpire 6-5005
anaaian's
a
- female OFFICEtyriTTW
S esse^tlaI- Rhone EM. 3-9951
between 9-5 p.m. Toronto. ' ’
■
floater
health
OTHER TYPES
__________ FOR RENT
I j
°?'E R00M?~funiishd7Trij: । I
Privileges if desired. Phone LL.'
-JL-EEL’Toronto.
.DOMESTIC help WA*
TED
AND board, foi busi
J nety girl in exchange for ligh
= - duties. Phone KI. 8349, for
Toronto."
11
wince: 21 Dundas Square
Phone EM. 3 - 0076 - 7
Residence: 526 Manning Ave.
i
I
Phone: ME. 6072
TORONTO
I
i
c
’
t