Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
Y7
_^___AnIndependent Organ For Canadians, Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
19,
1952
r
B.C. JCCA CONFAB
HELD MARCH 15-16
ACCEPTS BUDGET
I
A.W.-2: PAULINE ASANO
who is ।one of four Canadian
Nisei girls who have enlisted
in the "Women’s Department of
the R.C.A.F., is pictured above
just prior to her flying’ from
Montreal to Tokyo aboard a
North Star via the Pacific Air
lift on March 10. The 22-yearold Nisei is shown packing
her clothes in preparation for
West Coast Notebook:
her visit to her sick mother,
The only thing that put a
damper on her spirits was the
small amount of luggage that
she was allowed to take. Said
the Nisei airwoman, “I’m allow
ed only 40 pounds and that is
all taken up with my uniforms
and things
so I can’t take
many Canadian souvenirs. . .”
—courtesy Montreal Gazette
Sy q q
VERNON, B.C. — First report from the Sixth Annual
B.C. JCCA Conference held in
Ternon on March 15-16 stated
that it was the most success
ful conference ever held in
L.C. The major decision was
the acceptance of the National
JCCA budget of $4,800 for the
fiscal year of 1952-53 in which
the B.C. quota is $1,152.00 or
2 * . c oi the total. B.C. had pre
viously given only $100 to the
National budget.
The delegates also designated
Vnccuver as the next provincial headquarters and passed a
resolution similar to the Al
berta sugar beet immigration
scheme which would allow en
try’ to interior fruit and vege
table farms.
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
‘Young People of Japan
Suffered Most’ Narita
Says In Ottawa Address
By JACK NAKAMOTO
best years of their lives, they
Ottawa. Ont.
are now working harder than
loung people of Japan are ever to make up for the lost time
not responsible for the last war, by studying, reading and taking
yet they are the ones who suf active part in lively political dis
fered most from it,” said Mr. cussions,” Mr. Narita said and
K. Narita, the head of the Ja- continued, “Making good their
panese
Government
Overseas bitter war experiences, they’ are:
Agency in an address before the certain to contribute
toward
young people’s association of the maintaining peace as
well as
St. John’s Anglican Church in helping Japan to become a peaceOttawa on March 5.
loving and democratic country.”
Appearing trim, serious, and With nine y’ears of diplomatic ex
younger than his age of 47 years, perience behind him, Mr. Narita
he related that even primarv injecting a bit of personal touch
school children were expected to added much color to his talk
contribute toward the progress of when he drew pictures of con
war, while The university’ stu- trast of the various cities of the
dents
were called up to
world in which he had spent his
Siri Reporter Wins
arms.
New Tear’s days. He recalls
r. Narita said there had
Newspaper Awards
spending before the war, the New
i in Japan
a best-selling
DENVER — Katherine Kawa
Year’s days at St. Paul Cath
book,
“
Hark
the
Voices
of
the
mura, Delta-Montrose
bureau
edral in London and in Moscow
Multitude” (Kike Wadatsumi
manager for the Grand Junction,
when he saw the Russians cano Koe) which was a compil
Colo., Sentinel, won two awards
vorting and drinking champagne
for outstanding work in journal- r ation of letters the studentand when he went home from
ism for 1951 at the annual meet- ; soldiers wrote to their folks
the Kremlin in an open sleigh.
mg of the State Federation of { from the battle lines. The let
However, he felt that he had en
ters were sincere and bitter
Press Women.
joyed one of the most peaceful
outpourings of the students’
Miss Kawamura won first place
and contented New Year’s days
feelings toward war. As a pat
for the best “news story in a
in the Canadian capital.
riotic duty they went off to
daily paper” and first place for
The dramatic story of Pres
fight for Japan, but nonethe
the best “feature story’- in a daily’
ident Quirino and the former
less even if it. were a winning
paper.” •
Commander-in-Chief of the
war
they could not feel just
A University of Denver gradu
Japanese Forces in the Philip
ified in fighting.
ate, she was with a weekly news
pines was also related by Mr.
“Although they have lost the
paper in Paonia, Colo., for sev
eral years before moving over
to the Sentinel, largest newspaper on Colorado’s western
slope.
Calvary Issei Well Known
On Continent For Horses
Japan Ship Reaches Haven Allows Japan Husband CALGARY, Alta. — An Issei the Alberta Hotel, then the
Of Nisei Girl Into U.S.
who is well known all over the largest hotel in Calgary.
Still Bias In Some Sawmills SEATTLE —. The faith of a country
in racing circles and the
The Alberta Hotel was frequ
■VANCOUVER men crew battled three days and young Nisei wife and mother only owner-breeder-trainer of
ented by cattlemen and among
S. S. Mukahi Maru is reported nights to save the 7,000-ton ves who worked for three years to Japanese birth on the continent
them was Senator Pat Burns who
safe in Honolulu drydocks after sel until a freighter came to the try to gain United States entry is Kemo
Inamasu of Calgary. got Inamasu interested into
sending out SOS calls recently’. rescue and pulled the vessel into for her husband, a former Ja The man who will be celebrat
working for him as a cook at the
j. he vessel, which was en route the Shinju Wan port where it panese soldier, was rewarded re ing his 73rd birthday this year is
Burns plant. That was in 1908
home after loading grain here, is
as familiar to the people who and two years later he took over
unloaded its cargo of grain.
Mrs. Toshiko Jean Furuta, 27, frequent the stockyards as the
said to have farted to sink apFrom there it was taken to the
was
notified that her husband, pens themselves and when they the plant cafe. About five years
proximately 800 miles west of the Honolulu port for repairs.
Isamu, 32, whom she met after think of good horses they also ago he left the cafe, the place
Hawaiian Islands after battling
It will remain there until the
where his eight children, five
through rough seas. The trouble latter part of March and then the war and married in 1945, think of Inamasu.
boyrs and three girls, were born.
was reported to have been a continue on its journey to Nip would be able to join her and
Locally in Calgary, he is
In 1919, the Issei bought the
cracked hatch bottom into which pon after reloading its grain en her two young children in Seatknown for his coffee since he
Stockyard
Hotel and operated it
tel, as a “permanent resident.”
the water began to pour.
now operates the Calgary
route.
until .1934 when it was tom
Isamu has never seen the young
The report states the 50-odd
Stockyards Cafe. He is also
Incidentally, the Mukahi Maru
down.
Heathen moved his Stocker son who was born after Mrs.
owner
of
a
small
ranch
outside
was the first Nippon vessel to
y’ards Cafe to the Stockyards Ex
returned to the U.S.
of Calgary where he breeds
JC s Win Seven Awards reach the Canadian Pacific Coast Furuta
change Building where day after
Mrs. Furuta was stranded in
horses.
after the World War II.
day he and his sons are hosts to
At Calgary Seed Fair
Japan with her parents during
Inamasu
brought
his
love
of
LETHBRIDGE, Alta — Japa SAWMILL WORK
the war and following the war horses with him when he came numerous-friends from tow and
country.
nese Canadians were prominent
The “job” of obtaining a job I she was stenographer with the
to
Canada
from
Japan
in
1900.
It is when Inamasu gets to
in the Calgary seed fair recent at Vancouver sawmill is still Australian occupation forces in
Reaching
Canada, he worked at
talking about that he really
ly’ when they walked off with about the same as it was in 1950 Japan.
the C.P.R. hotel in Vancouver
smiles with enthusiasm. Du
seven of the ten awards in the when I previously reported. Al
under C.D. Taprell for five years.
chess
of York was considered
table and seed classes of Netted though there are about six saw
NO MORE SENS
When Taprell took over the Al
as one of the greatest mares
Gems, a type of potato in South mills that are employing Japa | TOKYO — Because of its use
berta Hotel in Calgary, Inamathe country has seen, but to
Alberta.
nese, there is only one, the Na- lessness as a monetary unit, the
su’s anticipated Christmas holi
Inamasu
she was part of the
J- Shimbashi of Barnwell, S. los Lumber Company, which has Japanese sen (36,000 sen equals
day of 1905 was broken up. The
family. He claimed her in Win
Tamada and T. Tsujita of Iron hired more than ten JC’s.
one Canadian dollar) is to be owner who thought highly of the
nipeg and nursed her along to
Springs were winners in the seed
Sawmills on the south side of abolished shortly, according to Issei’s skill as a pastry cook in
become
rated as the champion
class -while A. Furukawa of Ta False Creek, namely Cedar Cove the Japanese financial paper,
Vancouver, invited him to Cal10-year-oId mare in North Am
ber, R. Kanegawa of Vauxhall and B.C. Fir which employed Nihon Kezai. It’s even worthless
&a?J' Inamasu spent Christmas
erica.
Inamasu knows what
and Tsujita and Shimbashi won many Japanese prior to the war, than the aluminum from which Day on the train and on New!
that means, too, for he has
awards in the table class.
it is made.
has not as yet rehired them.
Year’s Day he started working at I
(Cant'd on Page 8)
Y7
_^___AnIndependent Organ For Canadians, Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO. 22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
19,
1952
r
B.C. JCCA CONFAB
HELD MARCH 15-16
ACCEPTS BUDGET
I
A.W.-2: PAULINE ASANO
who is ।one of four Canadian
Nisei girls who have enlisted
in the "Women’s Department of
the R.C.A.F., is pictured above
just prior to her flying’ from
Montreal to Tokyo aboard a
North Star via the Pacific Air
lift on March 10. The 22-yearold Nisei is shown packing
her clothes in preparation for
West Coast Notebook:
her visit to her sick mother,
The only thing that put a
damper on her spirits was the
small amount of luggage that
she was allowed to take. Said
the Nisei airwoman, “I’m allow
ed only 40 pounds and that is
all taken up with my uniforms
and things
so I can’t take
many Canadian souvenirs. . .”
—courtesy Montreal Gazette
Sy q q
VERNON, B.C. — First report from the Sixth Annual
B.C. JCCA Conference held in
Ternon on March 15-16 stated
that it was the most success
ful conference ever held in
L.C. The major decision was
the acceptance of the National
JCCA budget of $4,800 for the
fiscal year of 1952-53 in which
the B.C. quota is $1,152.00 or
2 * . c oi the total. B.C. had pre
viously given only $100 to the
National budget.
The delegates also designated
Vnccuver as the next provincial headquarters and passed a
resolution similar to the Al
berta sugar beet immigration
scheme which would allow en
try’ to interior fruit and vege
table farms.
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
‘Young People of Japan
Suffered Most’ Narita
Says In Ottawa Address
By JACK NAKAMOTO
best years of their lives, they
Ottawa. Ont.
are now working harder than
loung people of Japan are ever to make up for the lost time
not responsible for the last war, by studying, reading and taking
yet they are the ones who suf active part in lively political dis
fered most from it,” said Mr. cussions,” Mr. Narita said and
K. Narita, the head of the Ja- continued, “Making good their
panese
Government
Overseas bitter war experiences, they’ are:
Agency in an address before the certain to contribute
toward
young people’s association of the maintaining peace as
well as
St. John’s Anglican Church in helping Japan to become a peaceOttawa on March 5.
loving and democratic country.”
Appearing trim, serious, and With nine y’ears of diplomatic ex
younger than his age of 47 years, perience behind him, Mr. Narita
he related that even primarv injecting a bit of personal touch
school children were expected to added much color to his talk
contribute toward the progress of when he drew pictures of con
war, while The university’ stu- trast of the various cities of the
dents
were called up to
world in which he had spent his
Siri Reporter Wins
arms.
New Tear’s days. He recalls
r. Narita said there had
Newspaper Awards
spending before the war, the New
i in Japan
a best-selling
DENVER — Katherine Kawa
Year’s days at St. Paul Cath
book,
“
Hark
the
Voices
of
the
mura, Delta-Montrose
bureau
edral in London and in Moscow
Multitude” (Kike Wadatsumi
manager for the Grand Junction,
when he saw the Russians cano Koe) which was a compil
Colo., Sentinel, won two awards
vorting and drinking champagne
for outstanding work in journal- r ation of letters the studentand when he went home from
ism for 1951 at the annual meet- ; soldiers wrote to their folks
the Kremlin in an open sleigh.
mg of the State Federation of { from the battle lines. The let
However, he felt that he had en
ters were sincere and bitter
Press Women.
joyed one of the most peaceful
outpourings of the students’
Miss Kawamura won first place
and contented New Year’s days
feelings toward war. As a pat
for the best “news story in a
in the Canadian capital.
riotic duty they went off to
daily paper” and first place for
The dramatic story of Pres
fight for Japan, but nonethe
the best “feature story’- in a daily’
ident Quirino and the former
less even if it. were a winning
paper.” •
Commander-in-Chief of the
war
they could not feel just
A University of Denver gradu
Japanese Forces in the Philip
ified in fighting.
ate, she was with a weekly news
pines was also related by Mr.
“Although they have lost the
paper in Paonia, Colo., for sev
eral years before moving over
to the Sentinel, largest newspaper on Colorado’s western
slope.
Calvary Issei Well Known
On Continent For Horses
Japan Ship Reaches Haven Allows Japan Husband CALGARY, Alta. — An Issei the Alberta Hotel, then the
Of Nisei Girl Into U.S.
who is well known all over the largest hotel in Calgary.
Still Bias In Some Sawmills SEATTLE —. The faith of a country
in racing circles and the
The Alberta Hotel was frequ
■VANCOUVER men crew battled three days and young Nisei wife and mother only owner-breeder-trainer of
ented by cattlemen and among
S. S. Mukahi Maru is reported nights to save the 7,000-ton ves who worked for three years to Japanese birth on the continent
them was Senator Pat Burns who
safe in Honolulu drydocks after sel until a freighter came to the try to gain United States entry is Kemo
Inamasu of Calgary. got Inamasu interested into
sending out SOS calls recently’. rescue and pulled the vessel into for her husband, a former Ja The man who will be celebrat
working for him as a cook at the
j. he vessel, which was en route the Shinju Wan port where it panese soldier, was rewarded re ing his 73rd birthday this year is
Burns plant. That was in 1908
home after loading grain here, is
as familiar to the people who and two years later he took over
unloaded its cargo of grain.
Mrs. Toshiko Jean Furuta, 27, frequent the stockyards as the
said to have farted to sink apFrom there it was taken to the
was
notified that her husband, pens themselves and when they the plant cafe. About five years
proximately 800 miles west of the Honolulu port for repairs.
Isamu, 32, whom she met after think of good horses they also ago he left the cafe, the place
Hawaiian Islands after battling
It will remain there until the
where his eight children, five
through rough seas. The trouble latter part of March and then the war and married in 1945, think of Inamasu.
boyrs and three girls, were born.
was reported to have been a continue on its journey to Nip would be able to join her and
Locally in Calgary, he is
In 1919, the Issei bought the
cracked hatch bottom into which pon after reloading its grain en her two young children in Seatknown for his coffee since he
Stockyard
Hotel and operated it
tel, as a “permanent resident.”
the water began to pour.
now operates the Calgary
route.
until .1934 when it was tom
Isamu has never seen the young
The report states the 50-odd
Stockyards Cafe. He is also
Incidentally, the Mukahi Maru
down.
Heathen moved his Stocker son who was born after Mrs.
owner
of
a
small
ranch
outside
was the first Nippon vessel to
y’ards Cafe to the Stockyards Ex
returned to the U.S.
of Calgary where he breeds
JC s Win Seven Awards reach the Canadian Pacific Coast Furuta
change Building where day after
Mrs. Furuta was stranded in
horses.
after the World War II.
day he and his sons are hosts to
At Calgary Seed Fair
Japan with her parents during
Inamasu
brought
his
love
of
LETHBRIDGE, Alta — Japa SAWMILL WORK
the war and following the war horses with him when he came numerous-friends from tow and
country.
nese Canadians were prominent
The “job” of obtaining a job I she was stenographer with the
to
Canada
from
Japan
in
1900.
It is when Inamasu gets to
in the Calgary seed fair recent at Vancouver sawmill is still Australian occupation forces in
Reaching
Canada, he worked at
talking about that he really
ly’ when they walked off with about the same as it was in 1950 Japan.
the C.P.R. hotel in Vancouver
smiles with enthusiasm. Du
seven of the ten awards in the when I previously reported. Al
under C.D. Taprell for five years.
chess
of York was considered
table and seed classes of Netted though there are about six saw
NO MORE SENS
When Taprell took over the Al
as one of the greatest mares
Gems, a type of potato in South mills that are employing Japa | TOKYO — Because of its use
berta Hotel in Calgary, Inamathe country has seen, but to
Alberta.
nese, there is only one, the Na- lessness as a monetary unit, the
su’s anticipated Christmas holi
Inamasu
she was part of the
J- Shimbashi of Barnwell, S. los Lumber Company, which has Japanese sen (36,000 sen equals
day of 1905 was broken up. The
family. He claimed her in Win
Tamada and T. Tsujita of Iron hired more than ten JC’s.
one Canadian dollar) is to be owner who thought highly of the
nipeg and nursed her along to
Springs were winners in the seed
Sawmills on the south side of abolished shortly, according to Issei’s skill as a pastry cook in
become
rated as the champion
class -while A. Furukawa of Ta False Creek, namely Cedar Cove the Japanese financial paper,
Vancouver, invited him to Cal10-year-oId mare in North Am
ber, R. Kanegawa of Vauxhall and B.C. Fir which employed Nihon Kezai. It’s even worthless
&a?J' Inamasu spent Christmas
erica.
Inamasu knows what
and Tsujita and Shimbashi won many Japanese prior to the war, than the aluminum from which Day on the train and on New!
that means, too, for he has
awards in the table class.
it is made.
has not as yet rehired them.
Year’s Day he started working at I
(Cant'd on Page 8)
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI------------- .----------------- ------------- Editor
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
NARITA SAYS
**
♦
PASSING THRU
(Continued from page 1)
Narita. Upon the release of ex
Lt. General S. Kuroda who
had been imprisoned for sev
eral years as a w’ar criminal,
the Filipino president request
ed him to go back to Japan
and teach the people there the
sheer futility of war.
By KEN ADACHI
Spring Comes
To Spadina Avenue
I felt sorry for her. Poor be
draggled girl.
She should be
I notice that Spring comes to back home all curled up in a
It?A1CHI UMEZUKI------------ - Japanese Section Editor
us this Friday, March 21 the chair, reading a book with a pair
KEN MORI
A ,
day of the spring equinox.
of dark-rimmed glasses perched
n
7”------ - ----------------- --------------- Advertising
4/9 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
She is a fragile wench. this jauntily on her nose with the
Authorized as sec end class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa
Spring, with the half-veiled mys soft accompaniment of dinner
Although his wife and two
tery in her eyes and a look that music and the cheery warmth of
children were killed by the JaINTERMARRIAGE AND ASSIMILATION
fileplace and a cat purring
could easily melt a mere impres
Consciousness of problems of the Japanese Canadians panese, the president was report sionable male down to his knees. contentedly at her feet. That
ed to have said that he had no
still rears its perplexing head whenever there is discussion bitterness against the former It is the look in her eyes that was the place for her, not Spa
of race relations in our minority group. There are some who general nor the Japanese people. fascinates me, the wistful yearn dina Avenue with all its cramped
advocate, that complete assimilation necessarily involves Overcome with the forgiving ing for something, the reaching factories, and buildings.
for the stars that are way out of
She crossed my path and there
the fusing of blood with that of another race through inter spirit of the president, the for- j
her
reach.
She
is
not
an
ordin
was a brave half-smile on her
mer general shook hands with
marriage with the attitude that only through the losing of
ary
woman,
not
Spring,
with
this
face, a smile that flickered like
him and shed tears. And the Ja
ones racial identity can complete assimilation be brought panese people are deeply touched haunted look in her eyes . . . a candle-light and then went out.
•about. The theory is absurd since intermarriage is, for ob by the president’s admirable qua like a woman buffeted by fate.
Hers was a face and figure that
A
definite
personality
too.
looked like it stepped out of
lity.
vious reasons not a solution to assimilation.
Matches her appearance. She is Haiper s Bazaar out there was
Assimilation is better and more practically brought
Mr. Narita was introduced by
quiet, a reflective kind of quiet, little of the hardness that peers
Miss
Joyce Widenmaier, the
about by the intermingling of the cultural resources of racial
and the shadows below her eyes out of the magazine pages. There
groups with the resultant conformity of culture and also on president of the young people’s speak a million words of tears was all kinds of excitement begroup and, at the conclusion of
the broad level of development of thought where there is
and secret sorrows. There is lit hind the smile but it was an ex
his talk, he. was thanked by Bob
tle
of the lilt and gaiety and citement that spoke only of tin
a concurence on grounds of important issues. There is really Walker. To round out the eve
youth that are supposed to go
no positive good that one's losing of racial identity can ef ning’s programme, Japan Travel along with her. Instead, the sel’ dreams. I looked for the pro
fect for the benefit of anyone. Certainly there is hardly an in Bureau’s color movies, “Pictures bounce of youth has been replac mise but. it was concealed al
though I knew she wanted to
que Japan” and “Gateway to Ja
dication that such a movement will ever gain momentum.
ed
by
a
mature
kind
of
grace,
show
it.
pan” were shown.
The sciences have proved that physically, intermarriage
a step that is more down to Happy Glow
Since
his
arrival
from
Japan
earth, more measured, more soph
does not result in any organic deterioration but that a more
She crossed the street, careful
last June, Mr. Narita has spoken isticated.
vigorous and hardy strain is developed through the fusing ! on a number of occasions
ly so her new outfit would not
When she speaks, the voice is
of different bloods. However, th
oblem of intermarriage, ■' throughout the city as well as I musical. But the music is the be ruined. She walked restlesly
and often the stumbling block to its success, is mostly of a in the cities and towns, and in- music of the sounds of surf op and down the avenue as I
sociological nature since cultural conflicts are bound to oc- vitations are still being’ sent to breaking on some uncovered stood watching her and I felt
like a kindred soul for I wish
cur. The delicate problem can he considered an individual ; him from various organizations. shore, faraway, hazy, and fad- ed that what she was looking for
ing. The echo still remains, as would come.
one, depending upon individual traits and circumstances.
When the Japanese peace
if
hating to go. It clings to the
Then came a moment when
me problem as affecting the Japanese Canadians has treaty is ratified by the Ca memory like the words of a song
nadian
government,
Mr.
Nari
the sun finally began to burn
often been discussed but it still remains an academic topic
you don’t quite remember.
ta conjectures that the Japandown and looked like it
was
or discussion, much less a subiect of vital concern since
Whispered Promise
nese embassy rather than the
coming closer to earth as it sank
the incidence of cases of intermarriages is small within our legation may be set up here.
She shivered when I met her below a building. The last shafts
group. We can only conjecture that perhaps in the future However, he feels that it will on Spadina Avenue just outside of light caught the avenue with
the problem may gain greater inmportance with the young be some time yet before the Ja the office. The sun was brilliant its happy glow and suffused the
^lseiand Sansei who are more and more in affinity with panese Foreign Office shuffles and poured its liquid onto the street and the people for a few
and shifts the personnel of
street, and pierced the mid-after minutes.
Everything
seemed
others of different racial stock.
some
government
overseas
noon coffee period. My eyes were warm.
It is, however, absurd to believe that assimilation can agencies for the resumption of kind of tired of looking at the
I looked for the girl. She was
only be achieved through intermarriage and the losing of diplomatic relations bet- typewriter and she was a 'wel there, standing with^her face in
all racial identity. There is the more plausible method of w een Japan and the various come sight. The sun was brilliant the light, glorious and ■womanly,
integrating our way of life, cultural patterns, beliefs, creeds countries. As each nation rati but there was little warmth in and the sun played all kinds of
and ideas with the overall society. This is vitally more im fies the peace treaty, arrange it. There -was promise, yes, but tricks with her hair, giving it
ments will be made so that am
only a whispered one.
a sheen of sparkle.
portant.
bassadors may be placed first
She wore high heels and a new
But the long immense shadows
in those countries where em
outfit that tailored perfectly with of the gray buildings on the
bassies had formerly been est
NISEI AND WRITING
her slim figure but there was avenue crept back into place and
ablished.
There is a decided lack of literary intelligentsia among
a tired, disillusioned look in her the chill and the bite came back
Y^ he th er or not Mr. Narita eyes, as she walked up the dirty, with the wind. The glow and its
_
mere is lime diiiicuity in count^ memberS °n °neS fingers and anY move to foster himself may be sent elsewhere grimy avenue that had so many pastel shades^yvere gone and sc
tired, shabby people walking
S ^sco^erY of new writing talent or encourage latent is another question: but his wife along it. The wind that was a re was Spring. It was if someone
had drawn the blinds again in a
possibilities such as the recently announced Toronto JCCA and five children in Japan are minder that winter was still re bright room.
Ontario-Wide Essay Contest, is a positive move. It receives nevertheless preparing to join luctant to release its slipping
I looked' down the avenue but
grip, cut through the outfit, and
our endorsement.
him in the near future.
could see nothing. And it was
made her shiver.
The Nisei have generally been backward and somecold as hell again.
what inarticulate in >he literary sense, perhaps finding the
nuances of grammar, diction and other werewithal too la
borious as implements with which to fashion a literary effort
of worthwhile design. These pages have been instrumental
in bringing to readers Nisei writers of past and present,
and of course, always offer opportunity for any writers to
vent his urge for creative thought.
With the recent rise of Canadian writers as a force to
be reckoned with in literature, a development long await
ed, there is a greater hope for young writers with fire in
heir eyes and something to say. Writing could be a satisying hobby as well as a vocation. Among other things
literature is the conscience, the philosophy, the creation
oi new ideas and thoughts, and in these respects, it is a
vital medium of communication.
•j ^^ IS a need to stimulate the aesthetic sense, the
Idealism or realism whichever case it may be, as a com
batting force against the overwhelming materialism of our
ACROSS MY MIND
s
Spring has been here for some time! I can
feel it. In fact, I’ve already enjoyed
spring in all
its awakening glorv.
I dare say that you may be still
snuggled in
heavy winter clothes, struggling to keep your
self warm. The minute you go out you step with
a splasn on slushy ground, and, here and there
icy spots where you slide and just about topple
over.
But as I Eo out, I look down and find spread
here at my dry feet a patch of rich
grass, and
then snowdrops, trilliums. crocuses,
and even
^H
V”"’ UP their way to
the’
challenge of a new’ season.
A* you continue your way you look around and
<ee only’ people, cars and buildings in their
ETVh
^^ Before me, however,
and
n S x . PUSSy ^H^ wRh their ^W
beauty ^ ^^
QUiet and simPle
I ou look up and barely see the sombre sky;
B
B
By Jack Nakamoto
you cannot see anything for the swirling blizzaid Jiat continually throws a spray of snow
a^^°yr ^ace‘ ^hen I look up I see the blue sky
vkh its white fluff of clouds and radiant sun
shine rising higher and higher.
. I even stand and listen, and lo, the wind sings
in the tree-tops, and a horned lark rushes up
it brav e wings to become a thing of rapture
ar above my head. The sap is rising, the
us aie swelling, the first green leaves are
opening to the light.
Where am I ? Im not anywhere near a sun
ny clime, not even in Vancouver.
You can say what you like, but I’ve feltthe first faint stirring of new' life; I’ve sensed
the promise of greater things to come.
,.
Jes. spring has been with me for somebecause my fancy has already turned to
__oughts of love for a certain girl — but then
v
ber eye on me too. And this is Leap
rear. Oh, brother!
%
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
KEN ADACHI------------- .----------------- ------------- Editor
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
NARITA SAYS
**
♦
PASSING THRU
(Continued from page 1)
Narita. Upon the release of ex
Lt. General S. Kuroda who
had been imprisoned for sev
eral years as a w’ar criminal,
the Filipino president request
ed him to go back to Japan
and teach the people there the
sheer futility of war.
By KEN ADACHI
Spring Comes
To Spadina Avenue
I felt sorry for her. Poor be
draggled girl.
She should be
I notice that Spring comes to back home all curled up in a
It?A1CHI UMEZUKI------------ - Japanese Section Editor
us this Friday, March 21 the chair, reading a book with a pair
KEN MORI
A ,
day of the spring equinox.
of dark-rimmed glasses perched
n
7”------ - ----------------- --------------- Advertising
4/9 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
She is a fragile wench. this jauntily on her nose with the
Authorized as sec end class mail. Post Office Dept.. Ottawa
Spring, with the half-veiled mys soft accompaniment of dinner
Although his wife and two
tery in her eyes and a look that music and the cheery warmth of
children were killed by the JaINTERMARRIAGE AND ASSIMILATION
fileplace and a cat purring
could easily melt a mere impres
Consciousness of problems of the Japanese Canadians panese, the president was report sionable male down to his knees. contentedly at her feet. That
ed to have said that he had no
still rears its perplexing head whenever there is discussion bitterness against the former It is the look in her eyes that was the place for her, not Spa
of race relations in our minority group. There are some who general nor the Japanese people. fascinates me, the wistful yearn dina Avenue with all its cramped
advocate, that complete assimilation necessarily involves Overcome with the forgiving ing for something, the reaching factories, and buildings.
for the stars that are way out of
She crossed my path and there
the fusing of blood with that of another race through inter spirit of the president, the for- j
her
reach.
She
is
not
an
ordin
was a brave half-smile on her
mer general shook hands with
marriage with the attitude that only through the losing of
ary
woman,
not
Spring,
with
this
face, a smile that flickered like
him and shed tears. And the Ja
ones racial identity can complete assimilation be brought panese people are deeply touched haunted look in her eyes . . . a candle-light and then went out.
•about. The theory is absurd since intermarriage is, for ob by the president’s admirable qua like a woman buffeted by fate.
Hers was a face and figure that
A
definite
personality
too.
looked like it stepped out of
lity.
vious reasons not a solution to assimilation.
Matches her appearance. She is Haiper s Bazaar out there was
Assimilation is better and more practically brought
Mr. Narita was introduced by
quiet, a reflective kind of quiet, little of the hardness that peers
Miss
Joyce Widenmaier, the
about by the intermingling of the cultural resources of racial
and the shadows below her eyes out of the magazine pages. There
groups with the resultant conformity of culture and also on president of the young people’s speak a million words of tears was all kinds of excitement begroup and, at the conclusion of
the broad level of development of thought where there is
and secret sorrows. There is lit hind the smile but it was an ex
his talk, he. was thanked by Bob
tle
of the lilt and gaiety and citement that spoke only of tin
a concurence on grounds of important issues. There is really Walker. To round out the eve
youth that are supposed to go
no positive good that one's losing of racial identity can ef ning’s programme, Japan Travel along with her. Instead, the sel’ dreams. I looked for the pro
fect for the benefit of anyone. Certainly there is hardly an in Bureau’s color movies, “Pictures bounce of youth has been replac mise but. it was concealed al
though I knew she wanted to
que Japan” and “Gateway to Ja
dication that such a movement will ever gain momentum.
ed
by
a
mature
kind
of
grace,
show
it.
pan” were shown.
The sciences have proved that physically, intermarriage
a step that is more down to Happy Glow
Since
his
arrival
from
Japan
earth, more measured, more soph
does not result in any organic deterioration but that a more
She crossed the street, careful
last June, Mr. Narita has spoken isticated.
vigorous and hardy strain is developed through the fusing ! on a number of occasions
ly so her new outfit would not
When she speaks, the voice is
of different bloods. However, th
oblem of intermarriage, ■' throughout the city as well as I musical. But the music is the be ruined. She walked restlesly
and often the stumbling block to its success, is mostly of a in the cities and towns, and in- music of the sounds of surf op and down the avenue as I
sociological nature since cultural conflicts are bound to oc- vitations are still being’ sent to breaking on some uncovered stood watching her and I felt
like a kindred soul for I wish
cur. The delicate problem can he considered an individual ; him from various organizations. shore, faraway, hazy, and fad- ed that what she was looking for
ing. The echo still remains, as would come.
one, depending upon individual traits and circumstances.
When the Japanese peace
if
hating to go. It clings to the
Then came a moment when
me problem as affecting the Japanese Canadians has treaty is ratified by the Ca memory like the words of a song
nadian
government,
Mr.
Nari
the sun finally began to burn
often been discussed but it still remains an academic topic
you don’t quite remember.
ta conjectures that the Japandown and looked like it
was
or discussion, much less a subiect of vital concern since
Whispered Promise
nese embassy rather than the
coming closer to earth as it sank
the incidence of cases of intermarriages is small within our legation may be set up here.
She shivered when I met her below a building. The last shafts
group. We can only conjecture that perhaps in the future However, he feels that it will on Spadina Avenue just outside of light caught the avenue with
the problem may gain greater inmportance with the young be some time yet before the Ja the office. The sun was brilliant its happy glow and suffused the
^lseiand Sansei who are more and more in affinity with panese Foreign Office shuffles and poured its liquid onto the street and the people for a few
and shifts the personnel of
street, and pierced the mid-after minutes.
Everything
seemed
others of different racial stock.
some
government
overseas
noon coffee period. My eyes were warm.
It is, however, absurd to believe that assimilation can agencies for the resumption of kind of tired of looking at the
I looked for the girl. She was
only be achieved through intermarriage and the losing of diplomatic relations bet- typewriter and she was a 'wel there, standing with^her face in
all racial identity. There is the more plausible method of w een Japan and the various come sight. The sun was brilliant the light, glorious and ■womanly,
integrating our way of life, cultural patterns, beliefs, creeds countries. As each nation rati but there was little warmth in and the sun played all kinds of
and ideas with the overall society. This is vitally more im fies the peace treaty, arrange it. There -was promise, yes, but tricks with her hair, giving it
ments will be made so that am
only a whispered one.
a sheen of sparkle.
portant.
bassadors may be placed first
She wore high heels and a new
But the long immense shadows
in those countries where em
outfit that tailored perfectly with of the gray buildings on the
bassies had formerly been est
NISEI AND WRITING
her slim figure but there was avenue crept back into place and
ablished.
There is a decided lack of literary intelligentsia among
a tired, disillusioned look in her the chill and the bite came back
Y^ he th er or not Mr. Narita eyes, as she walked up the dirty, with the wind. The glow and its
_
mere is lime diiiicuity in count^ memberS °n °neS fingers and anY move to foster himself may be sent elsewhere grimy avenue that had so many pastel shades^yvere gone and sc
tired, shabby people walking
S ^sco^erY of new writing talent or encourage latent is another question: but his wife along it. The wind that was a re was Spring. It was if someone
had drawn the blinds again in a
possibilities such as the recently announced Toronto JCCA and five children in Japan are minder that winter was still re bright room.
Ontario-Wide Essay Contest, is a positive move. It receives nevertheless preparing to join luctant to release its slipping
I looked' down the avenue but
grip, cut through the outfit, and
our endorsement.
him in the near future.
could see nothing. And it was
made her shiver.
The Nisei have generally been backward and somecold as hell again.
what inarticulate in >he literary sense, perhaps finding the
nuances of grammar, diction and other werewithal too la
borious as implements with which to fashion a literary effort
of worthwhile design. These pages have been instrumental
in bringing to readers Nisei writers of past and present,
and of course, always offer opportunity for any writers to
vent his urge for creative thought.
With the recent rise of Canadian writers as a force to
be reckoned with in literature, a development long await
ed, there is a greater hope for young writers with fire in
heir eyes and something to say. Writing could be a satisying hobby as well as a vocation. Among other things
literature is the conscience, the philosophy, the creation
oi new ideas and thoughts, and in these respects, it is a
vital medium of communication.
•j ^^ IS a need to stimulate the aesthetic sense, the
Idealism or realism whichever case it may be, as a com
batting force against the overwhelming materialism of our
ACROSS MY MIND
s
Spring has been here for some time! I can
feel it. In fact, I’ve already enjoyed
spring in all
its awakening glorv.
I dare say that you may be still
snuggled in
heavy winter clothes, struggling to keep your
self warm. The minute you go out you step with
a splasn on slushy ground, and, here and there
icy spots where you slide and just about topple
over.
But as I Eo out, I look down and find spread
here at my dry feet a patch of rich
grass, and
then snowdrops, trilliums. crocuses,
and even
^H
V”"’ UP their way to
the’
challenge of a new’ season.
A* you continue your way you look around and
<ee only’ people, cars and buildings in their
ETVh
^^ Before me, however,
and
n S x . PUSSy ^H^ wRh their ^W
beauty ^ ^^
QUiet and simPle
I ou look up and barely see the sombre sky;
B
B
By Jack Nakamoto
you cannot see anything for the swirling blizzaid Jiat continually throws a spray of snow
a^^°yr ^ace‘ ^hen I look up I see the blue sky
vkh its white fluff of clouds and radiant sun
shine rising higher and higher.
. I even stand and listen, and lo, the wind sings
in the tree-tops, and a horned lark rushes up
it brav e wings to become a thing of rapture
ar above my head. The sap is rising, the
us aie swelling, the first green leaves are
opening to the light.
Where am I ? Im not anywhere near a sun
ny clime, not even in Vancouver.
You can say what you like, but I’ve feltthe first faint stirring of new' life; I’ve sensed
the promise of greater things to come.
,.
Jes. spring has been with me for somebecause my fancy has already turned to
__oughts of love for a certain girl — but then
v
ber eye on me too. And this is Leap
rear. Oh, brother!
%
Page 3
Wednesday/ March 19/ 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
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PAGE 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 19/ 1952
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Page 5
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Toronto Hoop Finals This Week I Toronto Shuttiers
Club Rhapsody, Mustangs Jrs. Have Tough Time’- - - - - - Beating Off Challenge In Semis, Meet In Finals I To TrY *or Olympic Team
Trounce Montreal
0. K. CLEANERS
1OUFor
w.
QUEEN
Pick-up
Dolivary
and
Phono
MONTREAL — Displaying
greater versatility and speed,
the visiting Toronto badminton
team soundly trounced the host
Montreal club 1S-2 at the Sir
Arthur Currie Gym of McGill
University on March 1.
WA. W53
DENV ER, Colo. — Harry UkeTORONTO — Club Rhapsody and Mustangs Juniors will clash
lele,
a well-known Denver per
in the junior finals after wrapping up their respective 2-^ame
total-point semi-finals although they faced stronger opposition in sonality with the Denver YMCA,
General Insurance
the second game, Rhapsody taking a 38-33 loss from Barons and is staging a one-man campaign
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
to get 18-year-old Nancy Ito to
Mustangs only gaining a 44-44 tie with Orphans.
Wilson Heigh is P. O., Ont,
try for the U.S. Olympic team.
The Torontonians playing in a
Rhapsody c arried an almost^
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Ukelele contends that she is relaxed and confident manner,
insurmountable 18-point lead in- j
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
AYPA, TRINITY END
the junior edition of Babe Did- awed the novice members of the
to the game after winning the '
rickson and could makq the team local squad. The veteran Mont
opener 53-35 but Barons rallied IN 12-12 STALEMATE
in one of the field events. Her real shuttiers, however, showed
strongly in this game and with
AYPA and Trinity staged a
qualifications
as an athletic win up to better advantag-e.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
a little luck could have overcome neck and neck battle in a regular
Oil Burners, Routing,
der
include:
The top Montreal duo, Tom
the lead. The losers, playing a Toronto Nisei Badminton League
Rock Wool Insulation,
Nancy started playing AAU Matsui-Mus Toyota eked out an
stronger game, couldn’t capital match and ended up in a 12-12
Gurney Furnaces.
basketball
when she was 13 but exciting 18-14 win over Frank
117 Alton Av^.,
Toronto*
ize on their numerous scoring tie
'
on March 15. The AY’s had
missed
the
National
tournament
Mtsui-Johnny
Miura
and
the
best
chances. Rhapsody won the round a
: lead until the last game when
PHONE
HA. 5550
Susan Miyashita and Yasu No- because the rules say girls under host women pair, Liz Yamashita15 can t play. She plays for a Sheila Kosaka dumped Kay Oga
Dick Aoki was top scorer for buoka .of Trinity split with Li
team that has to play against ki-Toki Yonemitsu for the two
Barons with 12 pts., while Bob Matsuo-Paul Hiramatsu to gain
men because they can’t find local points. The other scores
Adachi 10, Joe Nekoda 7, Tom the necessaiy point.
competition
among their own sex. ranged from a dismal 0-15 to a
Agent
AYPA’s Tad Miura was a 4Hayakawa 6, and George Isozaki
She is one of the best women promising- 17-18 against Mont
game
winner,
winning
the
men
’
s
3 hooped the rest of the points.
1
softballers in Denver hitting con real.
CO ALP ANY OF CANADA
Tom Yatabe led the tunesters doubles with Gus Kadonaga and
sistently over .300 and last year
the
mixed
with
j
ean
Ikeda.
Tri
Two
hard-fought
matches
in
with 9 markers, followed by Dave
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
demonstrated her throwing by the mixed doubles were the 10Sakamoto and Aki Furukawa, nity's Gus Hirano duplicated his
heaving the ball from the plate to 15 loss of Yamashita-Toyota to
both with 8, Joe Togawa 6 and feat, winning with Mi Akiyama
and Marie \ atabe, while Jean the centrefiekl scoreboard 275 Ogaki-Frank Matsui, and the Ko
Roy Kobayashi 2.
saka-Tom Matsui defeat to Yone
Ikeda also won foui’ by playing feet away and hitting it.
Lucien C. Kurata
Orphans tried valiantly in an with May Horiuchi.
mitsu-Ronnie Matsumoto 17-1S.
Baurrister and Solicitor
effort to erase an 8-point deficit
Join
Japan
Pro
Team1 Adelaide St- £., Toronto
The outcome of the opener two
A banquet at the Rice Bowl
but could only come up with a
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Loans
HONOLULU — Kats Kojima, and a dance wound up the inter
44-44 tie which enabled Mustangs weeks ago which JCCA Jrs. won
arranged
to walk away with a 92-84 win 13-11 over Metro is still in doubt hard-hitting outfielder for the city event. The respective team i Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.S427
i
over the round. At one
stage since it was protested that Trin Hawaii Red Sox, recently accept captains, Roy Shin, Toronto, and
Tom
Matsui,
Montreal,
were
of the game, Orphans were lead ity player Dick Arai played for ed a pro offer from Japan to
chiefly responsible for the suc
ing by 12 pts. thus overcoming
JCCA on that day. Four games play in the Japanese professional cess of the entire affair.
the deficit? but Mustangs came
fflte»
tW*1;
back strong in the second half will be replayed. This Sat., March Baseball League this summer.
to win the right to go into the 22, pits JCCA Jrs. against AYPA Name of the club was not divulg Kumagai's Widen Lead
at All Nations gym, at 2 p.m.
finals.
ed.
In Hamilton Bowling
£
Ted Nishimoto played a stronggame throwing in 13 pts. with j
George Shiozaki 10, George Ta
naka 7, Walt Kamitakahara 4,
and Gordon Nakashima 2 contri
buting to the cause. Best for
More than quarter of the en
the losers were Johnny Iwama tire Toronto Nisei Major Lea
12 pts., Jim Matsumoto 11, Tee gue roster, 22 in all, turned in
Oikawa 11, Terry Kameoka 5, three game totals of better than
Jim Kamino 4, and Harold Fu- 700, for a season and possibly
kusaka 1. The latter ■ two fouled a league record. Included among
out in the last quarter on five these scores of last week were
personals.
one game in the 900’s and four
HAMILTON — With only seven more weeks of bowling remaining in the Hamilton Nisei
Bowling League, Kumagai’s have
taken a commanding 5 V2-point
S. Taguchi 758, T. Kataoka 757, I lead while the rest of the teams
J. Tehara 746 (306), G. Nishi are battling for the playoff po
mura 740, K. Sora 733, T. Nishi sitions.
no 731, G. Sato 724, S. Miike
Last week’s games all furn
721, T. Hayashida 718, Tosh Fu ished identical 3-1 decisions, with
jioka 706, T. Shiga 704 and A. Sonoda’s
over Jack Kondo’s,
Fujibayashi 700 (312). T. Hori Honda’s over Tanaka’s, Kumaga
314.
i’s over Tad Kondo’s, Tigers over
Last week’s results failed to Lucy’s, Pin-Cushions ever Sol
unseat any of the top six teams ly’s and Kosugi’s over Yagu
from playoff hopes. Results: chi’s.
Moonlight 5, Wasser’s 2; Urabe 4,
Better scores recorded were
5, Family Co-Op 2; Urabe 4,
Herby Izumi’s 699, Tad Kondo
Spadina 3; El Mocambo 5, Le
wis 2; Sora 7, Sammy’s 0; Ya 673, Kaz Kadonaga 671, Zen Ta
mada 7, Mammy’s 0; Lowe 5, naka 650, Toyo Izumi 637, and
Busseis 2; Sea Breeze 7, Best Lucy Ishii 613.
0.
—Do?-
22 Bowlers Break 700 in One Night in Toronto
Major League, Johnny Takeda Highest With 000
This Friday, March 21, will
see the first games of both
junior and senior finals with
Mustangs Jrs. vs. Rhapsody at
8 p.m. and Mustangs vs. WhizzKids at 9:15. Both games are at
St. Vladimir gym.
JAPANESE RECORDS
JUST ARRIVED
714 College St.
ME. 6200
—
Toronto
C.O.D. Anywhere
In Canada
Free Catalogue
The top total was Johnny Ta
keda’s 910, made up entirely of
300-games, 306, 301 and 303. This
was good enough for season’s
second high, however it came
nowhere near challenging the top
for the year, Muts Baba’s 970.
Eddie Nakamura (Yamada)
came in second best with 897
(343, 300) which went into the
books as the current semester’s
third high triple. Others in the
800’s were Mas Isoshima ((Moon
HELP WANTED
light) 839 (308), Aki Muromoto
SALES CLERK for groceteria,
(Lewis) 823 and Sandy Ono (Ta
experience
not ’ necessary, male
keda) 807 (335).
or female. Phone MO. 2904, bet
In the 700’s were G. Yano ween 10 to 4 p.m., Toronto.
OFFICE
786, M. Nishimura 770 (320), K. “GEN ERAL
someknowledge
of bookkeeping,
Kuroda 767 (339), Terrie Fujio
no experience required. Phone
ka 766, M. Matsumoto 759 (340), Art at EM. 3-3193, Toronto.
GLASSIFIED SECTION
SNIDERMM'S
MUSIC MIL
i
in the 800’s.
UHiiiniiiiiniiiiiuiHii!iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHnniHiiHii<£
DANCE CLASSES
:
present
at UNF HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 21
Time 8:30-12:30
Adm. SI.00
Exhibition by Arthur Murray Dancers
Everybody Welcome
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
ROOM AND board, for busi
| ness
girl in exchange for light
~ duties. Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
GOOD HOME and good wages,
private room for single girl, in
new house, general duties. Two
children with one school-age.
Write or phone Mrs. Rose, 1727
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ONT.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328. BRO AD VIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vosta Driv*
M Afa Jr 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister,
Solicitor,
Public.
Notary
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Say St
(Corner Adelaida & Bay St*.)
TORONTO
K.GOTO
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
GIRL with little experience in
Hamilton
running a sewing machine to
learn milinery operating. Ap
Residence:
ply Juliet Hat, 312 Adelaide St.
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
West, Toronto.
■“EXPERIENCED
GIRL
for
general office work and invoic
ing, must be good at figures.
Apply Fashion Jewellery Co., 39
Lombard St., Toronto.
TROUBLE SAVING
BOOKKEEPER
to
handle
MONEY?
small office, tvping essential. Ap
ply Allan Bedding Co., 1180
f Investors Syndicate
King St. W^sC Toronto.
____
GIRL for general office work, t Of Canada Limited
some knowledge of bookkeeping,
Representative
no experience required. Phone ?
Art at EM. 3-3193, Toronto.
| WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
j
Has The Answer!
ROOMS WANTED
___UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
J Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
ONE LARGE ROOM, suitable
CHESTERFIELDS recovered,
also new work done. Phone OL. for couple or single, cooking pri t
TORONTO
5658, Toronto.
vileges. Call WA. 1155, Toronto.
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Toronto Hoop Finals This Week I Toronto Shuttiers
Club Rhapsody, Mustangs Jrs. Have Tough Time’- - - - - - Beating Off Challenge In Semis, Meet In Finals I To TrY *or Olympic Team
Trounce Montreal
0. K. CLEANERS
1OUFor
w.
QUEEN
Pick-up
Dolivary
and
Phono
MONTREAL — Displaying
greater versatility and speed,
the visiting Toronto badminton
team soundly trounced the host
Montreal club 1S-2 at the Sir
Arthur Currie Gym of McGill
University on March 1.
WA. W53
DENV ER, Colo. — Harry UkeTORONTO — Club Rhapsody and Mustangs Juniors will clash
lele,
a well-known Denver per
in the junior finals after wrapping up their respective 2-^ame
total-point semi-finals although they faced stronger opposition in sonality with the Denver YMCA,
General Insurance
the second game, Rhapsody taking a 38-33 loss from Barons and is staging a one-man campaign
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
to get 18-year-old Nancy Ito to
Mustangs only gaining a 44-44 tie with Orphans.
Wilson Heigh is P. O., Ont,
try for the U.S. Olympic team.
The Torontonians playing in a
Rhapsody c arried an almost^
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Ukelele contends that she is relaxed and confident manner,
insurmountable 18-point lead in- j
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
AYPA, TRINITY END
the junior edition of Babe Did- awed the novice members of the
to the game after winning the '
rickson and could makq the team local squad. The veteran Mont
opener 53-35 but Barons rallied IN 12-12 STALEMATE
in one of the field events. Her real shuttiers, however, showed
strongly in this game and with
AYPA and Trinity staged a
qualifications
as an athletic win up to better advantag-e.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
a little luck could have overcome neck and neck battle in a regular
Oil Burners, Routing,
der
include:
The top Montreal duo, Tom
the lead. The losers, playing a Toronto Nisei Badminton League
Rock Wool Insulation,
Nancy started playing AAU Matsui-Mus Toyota eked out an
stronger game, couldn’t capital match and ended up in a 12-12
Gurney Furnaces.
basketball
when she was 13 but exciting 18-14 win over Frank
117 Alton Av^.,
Toronto*
ize on their numerous scoring tie
'
on March 15. The AY’s had
missed
the
National
tournament
Mtsui-Johnny
Miura
and
the
best
chances. Rhapsody won the round a
: lead until the last game when
PHONE
HA. 5550
Susan Miyashita and Yasu No- because the rules say girls under host women pair, Liz Yamashita15 can t play. She plays for a Sheila Kosaka dumped Kay Oga
Dick Aoki was top scorer for buoka .of Trinity split with Li
team that has to play against ki-Toki Yonemitsu for the two
Barons with 12 pts., while Bob Matsuo-Paul Hiramatsu to gain
men because they can’t find local points. The other scores
Adachi 10, Joe Nekoda 7, Tom the necessaiy point.
competition
among their own sex. ranged from a dismal 0-15 to a
Agent
AYPA’s Tad Miura was a 4Hayakawa 6, and George Isozaki
She is one of the best women promising- 17-18 against Mont
game
winner,
winning
the
men
’
s
3 hooped the rest of the points.
1
softballers in Denver hitting con real.
CO ALP ANY OF CANADA
Tom Yatabe led the tunesters doubles with Gus Kadonaga and
sistently over .300 and last year
the
mixed
with
j
ean
Ikeda.
Tri
Two
hard-fought
matches
in
with 9 markers, followed by Dave
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
demonstrated her throwing by the mixed doubles were the 10Sakamoto and Aki Furukawa, nity's Gus Hirano duplicated his
heaving the ball from the plate to 15 loss of Yamashita-Toyota to
both with 8, Joe Togawa 6 and feat, winning with Mi Akiyama
and Marie \ atabe, while Jean the centrefiekl scoreboard 275 Ogaki-Frank Matsui, and the Ko
Roy Kobayashi 2.
saka-Tom Matsui defeat to Yone
Ikeda also won foui’ by playing feet away and hitting it.
Lucien C. Kurata
Orphans tried valiantly in an with May Horiuchi.
mitsu-Ronnie Matsumoto 17-1S.
Baurrister and Solicitor
effort to erase an 8-point deficit
Join
Japan
Pro
Team1 Adelaide St- £., Toronto
The outcome of the opener two
A banquet at the Rice Bowl
but could only come up with a
1st
and
2nd Mortgage Loans
HONOLULU — Kats Kojima, and a dance wound up the inter
44-44 tie which enabled Mustangs weeks ago which JCCA Jrs. won
arranged
to walk away with a 92-84 win 13-11 over Metro is still in doubt hard-hitting outfielder for the city event. The respective team i Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.S427
i
over the round. At one
stage since it was protested that Trin Hawaii Red Sox, recently accept captains, Roy Shin, Toronto, and
Tom
Matsui,
Montreal,
were
of the game, Orphans were lead ity player Dick Arai played for ed a pro offer from Japan to
chiefly responsible for the suc
ing by 12 pts. thus overcoming
JCCA on that day. Four games play in the Japanese professional cess of the entire affair.
the deficit? but Mustangs came
fflte»
tW*1;
back strong in the second half will be replayed. This Sat., March Baseball League this summer.
to win the right to go into the 22, pits JCCA Jrs. against AYPA Name of the club was not divulg Kumagai's Widen Lead
at All Nations gym, at 2 p.m.
finals.
ed.
In Hamilton Bowling
£
Ted Nishimoto played a stronggame throwing in 13 pts. with j
George Shiozaki 10, George Ta
naka 7, Walt Kamitakahara 4,
and Gordon Nakashima 2 contri
buting to the cause. Best for
More than quarter of the en
the losers were Johnny Iwama tire Toronto Nisei Major Lea
12 pts., Jim Matsumoto 11, Tee gue roster, 22 in all, turned in
Oikawa 11, Terry Kameoka 5, three game totals of better than
Jim Kamino 4, and Harold Fu- 700, for a season and possibly
kusaka 1. The latter ■ two fouled a league record. Included among
out in the last quarter on five these scores of last week were
personals.
one game in the 900’s and four
HAMILTON — With only seven more weeks of bowling remaining in the Hamilton Nisei
Bowling League, Kumagai’s have
taken a commanding 5 V2-point
S. Taguchi 758, T. Kataoka 757, I lead while the rest of the teams
J. Tehara 746 (306), G. Nishi are battling for the playoff po
mura 740, K. Sora 733, T. Nishi sitions.
no 731, G. Sato 724, S. Miike
Last week’s games all furn
721, T. Hayashida 718, Tosh Fu ished identical 3-1 decisions, with
jioka 706, T. Shiga 704 and A. Sonoda’s
over Jack Kondo’s,
Fujibayashi 700 (312). T. Hori Honda’s over Tanaka’s, Kumaga
314.
i’s over Tad Kondo’s, Tigers over
Last week’s results failed to Lucy’s, Pin-Cushions ever Sol
unseat any of the top six teams ly’s and Kosugi’s over Yagu
from playoff hopes. Results: chi’s.
Moonlight 5, Wasser’s 2; Urabe 4,
Better scores recorded were
5, Family Co-Op 2; Urabe 4,
Herby Izumi’s 699, Tad Kondo
Spadina 3; El Mocambo 5, Le
wis 2; Sora 7, Sammy’s 0; Ya 673, Kaz Kadonaga 671, Zen Ta
mada 7, Mammy’s 0; Lowe 5, naka 650, Toyo Izumi 637, and
Busseis 2; Sea Breeze 7, Best Lucy Ishii 613.
0.
—Do?-
22 Bowlers Break 700 in One Night in Toronto
Major League, Johnny Takeda Highest With 000
This Friday, March 21, will
see the first games of both
junior and senior finals with
Mustangs Jrs. vs. Rhapsody at
8 p.m. and Mustangs vs. WhizzKids at 9:15. Both games are at
St. Vladimir gym.
JAPANESE RECORDS
JUST ARRIVED
714 College St.
ME. 6200
—
Toronto
C.O.D. Anywhere
In Canada
Free Catalogue
The top total was Johnny Ta
keda’s 910, made up entirely of
300-games, 306, 301 and 303. This
was good enough for season’s
second high, however it came
nowhere near challenging the top
for the year, Muts Baba’s 970.
Eddie Nakamura (Yamada)
came in second best with 897
(343, 300) which went into the
books as the current semester’s
third high triple. Others in the
800’s were Mas Isoshima ((Moon
HELP WANTED
light) 839 (308), Aki Muromoto
SALES CLERK for groceteria,
(Lewis) 823 and Sandy Ono (Ta
experience
not ’ necessary, male
keda) 807 (335).
or female. Phone MO. 2904, bet
In the 700’s were G. Yano ween 10 to 4 p.m., Toronto.
OFFICE
786, M. Nishimura 770 (320), K. “GEN ERAL
someknowledge
of bookkeeping,
Kuroda 767 (339), Terrie Fujio
no experience required. Phone
ka 766, M. Matsumoto 759 (340), Art at EM. 3-3193, Toronto.
GLASSIFIED SECTION
SNIDERMM'S
MUSIC MIL
i
in the 800’s.
UHiiiniiiiiniiiiiuiHii!iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHHnniHiiHii<£
DANCE CLASSES
:
present
at UNF HALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 21
Time 8:30-12:30
Adm. SI.00
Exhibition by Arthur Murray Dancers
Everybody Welcome
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
ROOM AND board, for busi
| ness
girl in exchange for light
~ duties. Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
GOOD HOME and good wages,
private room for single girl, in
new house, general duties. Two
children with one school-age.
Write or phone Mrs. Rose, 1727
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
ONT.
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328. BRO AD VIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vosta Driv*
M Afa Jr 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister,
Solicitor,
Public.
Notary
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Say St
(Corner Adelaida & Bay St*.)
TORONTO
K.GOTO
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
GIRL with little experience in
Hamilton
running a sewing machine to
learn milinery operating. Ap
Residence:
ply Juliet Hat, 312 Adelaide St.
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
West, Toronto.
■“EXPERIENCED
GIRL
for
general office work and invoic
ing, must be good at figures.
Apply Fashion Jewellery Co., 39
Lombard St., Toronto.
TROUBLE SAVING
BOOKKEEPER
to
handle
MONEY?
small office, tvping essential. Ap
ply Allan Bedding Co., 1180
f Investors Syndicate
King St. W^sC Toronto.
____
GIRL for general office work, t Of Canada Limited
some knowledge of bookkeeping,
Representative
no experience required. Phone ?
Art at EM. 3-3193, Toronto.
| WILLIAM H. DUDLEY
j
Has The Answer!
ROOMS WANTED
___UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
J Res. MO. 6004 — WA. 1139
ONE LARGE ROOM, suitable
CHESTERFIELDS recovered,
also new work done. Phone OL. for couple or single, cooking pri t
TORONTO
5658, Toronto.
vileges. Call WA. 1155, Toronto.
Page 8
‘SMSSSaB^maasass^
.-kM
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
ELIGIBLE VOTERS
t
erAonct
Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership Fund Drive
- STEVESTON, B.C. — Since Previous Total ...
$1,605.50
Giichiro
Mizutani
the
B.C.
provincial
elections
to
2.00
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
Kazuo Kuroyanagi ___ ___ 2.00
be
held
in
June
will
be
the
first
By CINDERELLA
_ — _Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio
Dr. Paul K. Asada______ 4.00
Suzuki of 1007 River Rr., New for many of the Japanese Cana Pacific Remedy Store
“GOOD GUYS BUT STILL IMMATURE"
(Mr. Kitamura)
__ 5:00
Westminster, a daughter, Debra dians who have returned, to the
Frank
Sumi
...„
___________
west
coast,
they
are
asked
to
“Those damned Jews! They’re all the same!”
Toyono, 7 lbs. 3 oz., at the Van
3.00
make certain that their names Isematsu Sumi____ ______ 3.00
couver
General
Hospital
on
Feb.
y°Ung VOICes talking behind me. I turned around
are on the voters’ list by this Dan Washimoto __ _____ _ 5.00
pUZ
7en of about 24 years of age’two of them ap- 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Okada ____ _
month, or otherwise they will be Tsugao Mineoka__________ 3.00
*
*
❖
P
f En=hsh Ascent and the third one a Nisei
3.00
Variety Grill (D. Fujimoto 4.00 '
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and ineligible.
racism hurt"
a
JC’s in the Steveston district S. Okuma and family ___ _ 3.00
Mrs. Douglas Fujimoto ■ at WoMiss N. Okuma ____ ____ 2.00
cacwn”'8'1 WMSS tO a type' 111 cal1
Joe’ J«s’s a nice en- men’s College Hospital on March should get in touch with J. P. Bill Sumi _
3.00
Maholland, 409 Chatham St., Ste- Shozo Nishina ______
tM k4t
’ PerS°naWe’ handsome in a boyish” sort of way, and I 15 a daughter Marcia Joanne.
2.00
veston, or telephone 229-M, for Yosoya Hayashi______ __ 2.00
big way.6
eSpeciaUy FreKl' «s’
for him in a
MANITOBA DANCE CLASS ■this purpose. Until the Steveston Chuck Uyeno ,
2.00
WINNIPEG
The second JCCA executive is chosen, Mr. I X^tsu
2.00
consid
employers like him. His co-workers dance class of the Manitoba JC
Miss Norah Fujita
2.00
T u ” 3 g
“ he "• He wouldn’t intentionally hurt CA will be held on March 22, R. Hayashi at telephone 307-M Miss Rose Fujita
2.00
will furnish any desired informa Mataharu Otsu
now 5
65 ^ ”'°My t0 burn’ He earns more than his old man 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA
2.00
tion.
Iwayiro Imagama
2.00
Sanya Tanaka
2.00
Speech On Cicero
of a
fbtsei world today — is a far cry from that
Edward S. Sora „
2.00
Of interest to Nisei will be an
FOR HORSES
Mrs. Hanayo Sora
wav Fr
ago. Niseis have done very well. They’ve come a long
2.00
address by Professor
Charles
Sumio Sora
2.00
m.,n’il
.FT JObS
a e'oee’y circumscribed Japanese com(ConPd from Page 1)
Roy
Masaru Sora ....
Hendry,
director
of
social
work
2.00
™“
( E
“ ra!*’ fr“ ,ivi”8 0,1 dreams and a farraced against the best across
Richard Kiso Sora 4
2.00
at the University of Toronto, on
i PC’
’ b'a'E “ do'ra to Parental and community
Mrs. Sode Hirayama
Canada, at Orleans, Chicago,
2.00
Friday, March 21, 8:15 p.m., at
Z" T”®?
’'’"
to new freedom and independShoso Tomihiro
2.00
the Holy Blossom Temple. The
Kisaku
Nishimoto
_
ence and material well-being.
2.00
The Issei doesn’t buy race
Chtisaburo Ito .....___
2.00
Joe knows very Httl cf the Nisei world woven of dreams and topic of his speech will be “The horses but he breeds them. All Hideo Nishimoto
Cicero
Race
Riot
—
a
Warning
3.00
hopes, pain and disillus;
his horses racing today are des Sukegoro Mori ._____
-•Uvi. t. He can t be blamed for his cock- to Canada.”
3.00
sure mattitude. Prejudice
cendants of the -famous Duchess Miss Dorothy Omoto
2.00
.
- L brushed his cheek. It didn’t hit him.
10.00
AYPA NEWS
£
of York. He has five head at the Dr. K. Kuwabara ___
en yeais ago, bigoted and prejudiced people were sayin^ the
2.00
™,e“"’S”ta"t ^P—Ca3 Canadians that Joe is saving o? the
A reminder to say there will small farm he bought seven Rev. K. Shimizu ___
T. Yamamoto
10.00
an A.Y. general meeting
miles east of Calgary in 1948. , Mr. and Mrs. I Uta
I . r rean”
mea” "'hat he sa>' abmt th'e Jewish
5.00
people — but Ins pals do and they’re great fellows, and Joe’s a good day, March 21st. A suggestion It’s well known as the home of Yamanaka family ......
10.00
Beter Yamasaki ___
nite has been planned and every Hi-V York, Hi Duke
2.00
and Hi Takashi Yamasaki ....
3.00
one
is
asked
to
write
that
com
Peachy.
littl. L
„” T“'
N°'V’ Ke"’s a
fell0»
He’s a
Noboru Yamasaki
3.00
plaint
or
suggestion
on
a
piece
Inamasu has had a
full life Saburo Shinobu ____ 5.00
cause
-'°e’ Md he's known what il is to be slighted be. use of the slant of his eyes, the Oriental cast to his skin. He’s of paper and drop it into the since he came to Canada which ; Mohachi Kawasaki _____
5.00
2.00
rnEf
T
bYher a”d SfelW ««*«"» and dreaming and work- suggestion box. Members, here is is one reason why he doesn’t Haruo Inouye __________
2.00
wV J?”®"?® Cosmos away back In the old days. His brother your opportunity to express your lock his age. On Aug. 12, wheth- Yosh Fujioka __________
Masao Murakami _______
2.00
tt« thFlT 7 ?"“te Wh° "’Mt «"”«»«■ in a sawmill for Jew inner thoughts that have been er he will be in his cafe or on Tomihei Fujiwara _____
2.00
.M
r T
1118 S'Ster C°“Un’t set a job either, except as a kept secret for quite sometime. the circuit, there will be friends Harry Watari _ _______
2.00
domestic. He sort of worshiped his brother and sister before the Let us share your ideas too, eh ? to drink to his health on his 73rd Sandy Takimoto ________
2.00
Shigeyuki Urata ____ :__
2.00
J,
, , "'er® S° anxious and hopeful of building a better The meeting will start promptly birthdav.
Miss
Margaret Onodera _
2.00
.
■
^T''' T
“"’■ W '” 1Mn”ed tosotlrer with Je west of at 8:30 p.m., so please be on
Tomizo Onodera ________
2.00
time.
—c. s. ^P^ing Thaw Dance
ne Japs and veie pushed around.
Ken Hayashi _ ___________
2.00
_______
Everyone is welcome to attend Yoshitaro Horiuchi __ ___ _ 5.00
thinkaT’^ a J“P
Kon'8 ™art’ He’s 801 a Sood job- He
CARD OF THANKS
^e Spring Thaw Dance at the K. Shiraishi _____________ 2.00
thinks he knows exactly where he’s going. His philosophy is “If
Masakichi Tabata _____ 2 5.00
Mrs. M. Takeshige and Mr. Y. UNF Hal] this Friday, March 21,
youve got the guts, you’ll make the grade.”
Kakuzo Tsuyuki ________
3.00
He’s divorced himself from the Japanese communitv complete- Takeshige wish to extend their starting from 8:30 p.m. A speci- Masao Yoshida __________
2.00
heartfelt thanks for the kind ex- al attraction will be a dancing- Kunisada Yoshida _ _____
2.00
Naw, 1 don’t get along with the Japanese — nor the Niseis
Yoshio
Kanda
__________
5.00
either.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bando _ „
1
y dancers. Music -will be Mr. and Mrs. Onizaki ____ 2.00
Ken identifies himself with Caucasian Canadians only. He’s mg the recent bereavement of
1.00
popular. Ie s got a responsible position. And he savs “Nisei girl*? beloved husband and son, Maur- mostly fox-trot with tango, rum- T. Watanabe I. Nomura . 2.00
'ce। ba selections thrown in.
Fumi Watanabe __________ 2.00
have no sex appeal” and squires Canadian girls around
Takeo Kataoka _______ __
4.00
meaJ ^ 1“ WieVC ‘hat
exceptional people. I don’t
Misses Mary and Hanaye
Nakamura 4.00
__________
in the wa
fPa"c“ Canadians are superior to other Canadians
Genmatsu
Nakamura
_
____
4.00
are X
,■
,
“ or 'n'^s, b»t I like to believe that they
Yoshio Hori
4.00
are exceptional ,n that they have derived something of wisdom
Iwazo Tanaka _________
5.00
oleranee, understanding and a sense of values from being what'
These telephone people are think the change is for the best, Jajnes Shimizu __________ 4.00
a
suie smart and keep well ahead particularly for the Issei who in Mitsuo Nakashima
«
” P’rt °f " ,l'irtl'--V“r “S’ of'japanSadao Nakashima
esc Canadian experience.
of the time. This week, the Plaza sist that it’s Puraaaza and keep
2.00
I
Mrs.
M.
Handa
____
5.00
exchange went kaput in Toronto dialing PR. With EMpire there
i
And then I meet fell
T. Tanizaki ________
like Joe and Ken — good guys but still
1.00
and all you had to do to put the shouldn’t be that mistake.
immature.
Frank Hatanaka __
2.00
new
number on the telephone
Tomekichi Teranishi
T Set a terrific let-down feeling.
2.00
We learned an interesting Matsunosuke Hamada
to remove the old number,
3.00
thing
about
the
numerous
teleSadao.
Tanaka
______
£
2.00
and underneath it, there it was.
phone
books
that
were
distribut,
Seo
_____
3.00
The New Canadian number, the
2.00
—
old PL. 5005 on a paper tab ed in Toronto during the past Miss
Fumi Nagai________
2.00
was taken off and its new num- couple of weeks. They were print- Shintaro Yamashita ____
5.00
ed in Montreal and required 30 Mr. B. P. Toyonaga______
ber.
5.00
6-5005,
1
had already
automatic defrosters
I
freight cars to move the whole Mr. and Mrs. Rov Matsui 5.00
been
placed
on
the
phone,
That’s
Defrosts your refrigerator automatically every day
I the way to be in this world, load to Toronto, And 150 persons Mr. and Mrs. Mits Goto__ 3.00
Baron Wakabayashi_____ 2.00
emd eliminates the usual mess and drudgery. Prolongs I
5 about six steps ahead of everv- are employed to deliver these di^’ Saito and family
5.00
t body.
the kfe of the machine emd cnn^rVOC
___
rectories and ta <e two weeks to Mr. K. Omotani______
3.00
i
anteed t
t
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumi
S17.95.
But, just like the turn of the do it.
i
Mutsuko Sumi______
6.00
new year when people keep on
Even the paper salvage must Mr. and-Mrs. G. Saito____ 3.00
writing the previous year instead find a tidy sum in the discarded Dick Hakoda_____________ 2.00
use no clotnes pins. Hong and brina- in clothes in Il of the present, our friends are directories.
Luke Tanabe _____________ 5.00
Uss them half the time. Pulleys employ ^ball beaXgs i
Kunisuke Ikeno__________ 3.00
i going to call up our old number.
We
remind
you
again
that
the
Tomekichi Sato & family 5.00
rusi-proof. Guaranteed one year. Reg. JI In the long run, however, we
SJ
new
’
number
is
EM.
6-5005.
Eitaro
Tanouye __________ 5.00
S12.95 per 100 feet (Over 4 feet — 4c per feet extra).
S. Nishimura and family 5.00
*
U. Gyotoku______________ _ 2.00
I
ft
Jimmy S. Nakamoto___
2.00
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. Y S. Shimano______________ 2.00
a
Nisuke Nakamoto_ ________ 2.00
K. Sumi_ .___ ____________
2.00
8s
A Kanichiro Edamura _____ _ 2.00
Chop Suey House
I
£
famous Chinese foods
Tokichi Maeda ____ ______
1 oronto
2.00
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
Tetsuichi Seko________
2.00
I ■
'f 69 Albert St. —Toronto
Kazo
Kitagawa _ _______ _ 2.00
BANQUETS and family
(at Elizabeth)
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kagetsu 2.00
i
Telephone WA. 9817
^^ ALTGMATIC DEFROSTER r OR THE LIMITED
Mr. and Mrs. M. Heike _ 2.00
I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 g m
Haruo Heike_____
Special attention given
2.00
PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS.
a
Reservations: EM4-9035
f
to take out orders.
$1,933.50
t
X Total to date ............
I
^
BOO
| Hoe Sai Gay
(Advt)
.-kM
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, March 19, 1952
ELIGIBLE VOTERS
t
erAonct
Toronto JCCA Chapter
Membership Fund Drive
- STEVESTON, B.C. — Since Previous Total ...
$1,605.50
Giichiro
Mizutani
the
B.C.
provincial
elections
to
2.00
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.
Kazuo Kuroyanagi ___ ___ 2.00
be
held
in
June
will
be
the
first
By CINDERELLA
_ — _Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio
Dr. Paul K. Asada______ 4.00
Suzuki of 1007 River Rr., New for many of the Japanese Cana Pacific Remedy Store
“GOOD GUYS BUT STILL IMMATURE"
(Mr. Kitamura)
__ 5:00
Westminster, a daughter, Debra dians who have returned, to the
Frank
Sumi
...„
___________
west
coast,
they
are
asked
to
“Those damned Jews! They’re all the same!”
Toyono, 7 lbs. 3 oz., at the Van
3.00
make certain that their names Isematsu Sumi____ ______ 3.00
couver
General
Hospital
on
Feb.
y°Ung VOICes talking behind me. I turned around
are on the voters’ list by this Dan Washimoto __ _____ _ 5.00
pUZ
7en of about 24 years of age’two of them ap- 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Okada ____ _
month, or otherwise they will be Tsugao Mineoka__________ 3.00
*
*
❖
P
f En=hsh Ascent and the third one a Nisei
3.00
Variety Grill (D. Fujimoto 4.00 '
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and ineligible.
racism hurt"
a
JC’s in the Steveston district S. Okuma and family ___ _ 3.00
Mrs. Douglas Fujimoto ■ at WoMiss N. Okuma ____ ____ 2.00
cacwn”'8'1 WMSS tO a type' 111 cal1
Joe’ J«s’s a nice en- men’s College Hospital on March should get in touch with J. P. Bill Sumi _
3.00
Maholland, 409 Chatham St., Ste- Shozo Nishina ______
tM k4t
’ PerS°naWe’ handsome in a boyish” sort of way, and I 15 a daughter Marcia Joanne.
2.00
veston, or telephone 229-M, for Yosoya Hayashi______ __ 2.00
big way.6
eSpeciaUy FreKl' «s’
for him in a
MANITOBA DANCE CLASS ■this purpose. Until the Steveston Chuck Uyeno ,
2.00
WINNIPEG
The second JCCA executive is chosen, Mr. I X^tsu
2.00
consid
employers like him. His co-workers dance class of the Manitoba JC
Miss Norah Fujita
2.00
T u ” 3 g
“ he "• He wouldn’t intentionally hurt CA will be held on March 22, R. Hayashi at telephone 307-M Miss Rose Fujita
2.00
will furnish any desired informa Mataharu Otsu
now 5
65 ^ ”'°My t0 burn’ He earns more than his old man 7:30 p.m. at the YWCA
2.00
tion.
Iwayiro Imagama
2.00
Sanya Tanaka
2.00
Speech On Cicero
of a
fbtsei world today — is a far cry from that
Edward S. Sora „
2.00
Of interest to Nisei will be an
FOR HORSES
Mrs. Hanayo Sora
wav Fr
ago. Niseis have done very well. They’ve come a long
2.00
address by Professor
Charles
Sumio Sora
2.00
m.,n’il
.FT JObS
a e'oee’y circumscribed Japanese com(ConPd from Page 1)
Roy
Masaru Sora ....
Hendry,
director
of
social
work
2.00
™“
( E
“ ra!*’ fr“ ,ivi”8 0,1 dreams and a farraced against the best across
Richard Kiso Sora 4
2.00
at the University of Toronto, on
i PC’
’ b'a'E “ do'ra to Parental and community
Mrs. Sode Hirayama
Canada, at Orleans, Chicago,
2.00
Friday, March 21, 8:15 p.m., at
Z" T”®?
’'’"
to new freedom and independShoso Tomihiro
2.00
the Holy Blossom Temple. The
Kisaku
Nishimoto
_
ence and material well-being.
2.00
The Issei doesn’t buy race
Chtisaburo Ito .....___
2.00
Joe knows very Httl cf the Nisei world woven of dreams and topic of his speech will be “The horses but he breeds them. All Hideo Nishimoto
Cicero
Race
Riot
—
a
Warning
3.00
hopes, pain and disillus;
his horses racing today are des Sukegoro Mori ._____
-•Uvi. t. He can t be blamed for his cock- to Canada.”
3.00
sure mattitude. Prejudice
cendants of the -famous Duchess Miss Dorothy Omoto
2.00
.
- L brushed his cheek. It didn’t hit him.
10.00
AYPA NEWS
£
of York. He has five head at the Dr. K. Kuwabara ___
en yeais ago, bigoted and prejudiced people were sayin^ the
2.00
™,e“"’S”ta"t ^P—Ca3 Canadians that Joe is saving o? the
A reminder to say there will small farm he bought seven Rev. K. Shimizu ___
T. Yamamoto
10.00
an A.Y. general meeting
miles east of Calgary in 1948. , Mr. and Mrs. I Uta
I . r rean”
mea” "'hat he sa>' abmt th'e Jewish
5.00
people — but Ins pals do and they’re great fellows, and Joe’s a good day, March 21st. A suggestion It’s well known as the home of Yamanaka family ......
10.00
Beter Yamasaki ___
nite has been planned and every Hi-V York, Hi Duke
2.00
and Hi Takashi Yamasaki ....
3.00
one
is
asked
to
write
that
com
Peachy.
littl. L
„” T“'
N°'V’ Ke"’s a
fell0»
He’s a
Noboru Yamasaki
3.00
plaint
or
suggestion
on
a
piece
Inamasu has had a
full life Saburo Shinobu ____ 5.00
cause
-'°e’ Md he's known what il is to be slighted be. use of the slant of his eyes, the Oriental cast to his skin. He’s of paper and drop it into the since he came to Canada which ; Mohachi Kawasaki _____
5.00
2.00
rnEf
T
bYher a”d SfelW ««*«"» and dreaming and work- suggestion box. Members, here is is one reason why he doesn’t Haruo Inouye __________
2.00
wV J?”®"?® Cosmos away back In the old days. His brother your opportunity to express your lock his age. On Aug. 12, wheth- Yosh Fujioka __________
Masao Murakami _______
2.00
tt« thFlT 7 ?"“te Wh° "’Mt «"”«»«■ in a sawmill for Jew inner thoughts that have been er he will be in his cafe or on Tomihei Fujiwara _____
2.00
.M
r T
1118 S'Ster C°“Un’t set a job either, except as a kept secret for quite sometime. the circuit, there will be friends Harry Watari _ _______
2.00
domestic. He sort of worshiped his brother and sister before the Let us share your ideas too, eh ? to drink to his health on his 73rd Sandy Takimoto ________
2.00
Shigeyuki Urata ____ :__
2.00
J,
, , "'er® S° anxious and hopeful of building a better The meeting will start promptly birthdav.
Miss
Margaret Onodera _
2.00
.
■
^T''' T
“"’■ W '” 1Mn”ed tosotlrer with Je west of at 8:30 p.m., so please be on
Tomizo Onodera ________
2.00
time.
—c. s. ^P^ing Thaw Dance
ne Japs and veie pushed around.
Ken Hayashi _ ___________
2.00
_______
Everyone is welcome to attend Yoshitaro Horiuchi __ ___ _ 5.00
thinkaT’^ a J“P
Kon'8 ™art’ He’s 801 a Sood job- He
CARD OF THANKS
^e Spring Thaw Dance at the K. Shiraishi _____________ 2.00
thinks he knows exactly where he’s going. His philosophy is “If
Masakichi Tabata _____ 2 5.00
Mrs. M. Takeshige and Mr. Y. UNF Hal] this Friday, March 21,
youve got the guts, you’ll make the grade.”
Kakuzo Tsuyuki ________
3.00
He’s divorced himself from the Japanese communitv complete- Takeshige wish to extend their starting from 8:30 p.m. A speci- Masao Yoshida __________
2.00
heartfelt thanks for the kind ex- al attraction will be a dancing- Kunisada Yoshida _ _____
2.00
Naw, 1 don’t get along with the Japanese — nor the Niseis
Yoshio
Kanda
__________
5.00
either.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bando _ „
1
y dancers. Music -will be Mr. and Mrs. Onizaki ____ 2.00
Ken identifies himself with Caucasian Canadians only. He’s mg the recent bereavement of
1.00
popular. Ie s got a responsible position. And he savs “Nisei girl*? beloved husband and son, Maur- mostly fox-trot with tango, rum- T. Watanabe I. Nomura . 2.00
'ce। ba selections thrown in.
Fumi Watanabe __________ 2.00
have no sex appeal” and squires Canadian girls around
Takeo Kataoka _______ __
4.00
meaJ ^ 1“ WieVC ‘hat
exceptional people. I don’t
Misses Mary and Hanaye
Nakamura 4.00
__________
in the wa
fPa"c“ Canadians are superior to other Canadians
Genmatsu
Nakamura
_
____
4.00
are X
,■
,
“ or 'n'^s, b»t I like to believe that they
Yoshio Hori
4.00
are exceptional ,n that they have derived something of wisdom
Iwazo Tanaka _________
5.00
oleranee, understanding and a sense of values from being what'
These telephone people are think the change is for the best, Jajnes Shimizu __________ 4.00
a
suie smart and keep well ahead particularly for the Issei who in Mitsuo Nakashima
«
” P’rt °f " ,l'irtl'--V“r “S’ of'japanSadao Nakashima
esc Canadian experience.
of the time. This week, the Plaza sist that it’s Puraaaza and keep
2.00
I
Mrs.
M.
Handa
____
5.00
exchange went kaput in Toronto dialing PR. With EMpire there
i
And then I meet fell
T. Tanizaki ________
like Joe and Ken — good guys but still
1.00
and all you had to do to put the shouldn’t be that mistake.
immature.
Frank Hatanaka __
2.00
new
number on the telephone
Tomekichi Teranishi
T Set a terrific let-down feeling.
2.00
We learned an interesting Matsunosuke Hamada
to remove the old number,
3.00
thing
about
the
numerous
teleSadao.
Tanaka
______
£
2.00
and underneath it, there it was.
phone
books
that
were
distribut,
Seo
_____
3.00
The New Canadian number, the
2.00
—
old PL. 5005 on a paper tab ed in Toronto during the past Miss
Fumi Nagai________
2.00
was taken off and its new num- couple of weeks. They were print- Shintaro Yamashita ____
5.00
ed in Montreal and required 30 Mr. B. P. Toyonaga______
ber.
5.00
6-5005,
1
had already
automatic defrosters
I
freight cars to move the whole Mr. and Mrs. Rov Matsui 5.00
been
placed
on
the
phone,
That’s
Defrosts your refrigerator automatically every day
I the way to be in this world, load to Toronto, And 150 persons Mr. and Mrs. Mits Goto__ 3.00
Baron Wakabayashi_____ 2.00
emd eliminates the usual mess and drudgery. Prolongs I
5 about six steps ahead of everv- are employed to deliver these di^’ Saito and family
5.00
t body.
the kfe of the machine emd cnn^rVOC
___
rectories and ta <e two weeks to Mr. K. Omotani______
3.00
i
anteed t
t
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sumi
S17.95.
But, just like the turn of the do it.
i
Mutsuko Sumi______
6.00
new year when people keep on
Even the paper salvage must Mr. and-Mrs. G. Saito____ 3.00
writing the previous year instead find a tidy sum in the discarded Dick Hakoda_____________ 2.00
use no clotnes pins. Hong and brina- in clothes in Il of the present, our friends are directories.
Luke Tanabe _____________ 5.00
Uss them half the time. Pulleys employ ^ball beaXgs i
Kunisuke Ikeno__________ 3.00
i going to call up our old number.
We
remind
you
again
that
the
Tomekichi Sato & family 5.00
rusi-proof. Guaranteed one year. Reg. JI In the long run, however, we
SJ
new
’
number
is
EM.
6-5005.
Eitaro
Tanouye __________ 5.00
S12.95 per 100 feet (Over 4 feet — 4c per feet extra).
S. Nishimura and family 5.00
*
U. Gyotoku______________ _ 2.00
I
ft
Jimmy S. Nakamoto___
2.00
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. Y S. Shimano______________ 2.00
a
Nisuke Nakamoto_ ________ 2.00
K. Sumi_ .___ ____________
2.00
8s
A Kanichiro Edamura _____ _ 2.00
Chop Suey House
I
£
famous Chinese foods
Tokichi Maeda ____ ______
1 oronto
2.00
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
Tetsuichi Seko________
2.00
I ■
'f 69 Albert St. —Toronto
Kazo
Kitagawa _ _______ _ 2.00
BANQUETS and family
(at Elizabeth)
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kagetsu 2.00
i
Telephone WA. 9817
^^ ALTGMATIC DEFROSTER r OR THE LIMITED
Mr. and Mrs. M. Heike _ 2.00
I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 g m
Haruo Heike_____
Special attention given
2.00
PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS.
a
Reservations: EM4-9035
f
to take out orders.
$1,933.50
t
X Total to date ............
I
^
BOO
| Hoe Sai Gay
(Advt)