Page 1
1
THE NEW CANADIAN
a
VOL. 15, NO. 24
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese
Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1S52
Wish io S@0 Judo AccoDtod^67611 ^tran^ees
Widely m Canada’ :Kamlno K««S,
Sentiment Of U.S. Nisei
PORT CREDIT. Ont. — The In Presidential Election
By JACK NAKAMOTO
second group of eleven strandees
OTTAWA - “One of my last arrived from Japan on March 23
Swing's To Eisenhower
wishes is to see judo being ac to work at the Leaverleigh Mush
cepted as widely as any other room Farm at Port Credit.
a ,
. ~
Los Angeles, Calif.
sport in Canada,” said Mr. Sen
By KEN ADACHI
They are Eiichi Doyama, Hi
A story in Crossroads, Los Angeles Japanese AnierKamino of Toronto, who is one sashi Kimura, Shigeji Shiozaki.
oWvape1'' P°inted t0 ^e prevailing sentiment of
a
of the pioneers of Canadian judo. Akiji Michibata, Kenji Michiba
It Won’t Be
. e U.S. Nisei towards the presidency as “Ike or noth
Looking spry and cheerful de ta, Y ukio Shiozaki, Masaichi Na
ing at all”.
spite his age of 67 years, Mr. Ka gasaki, Reiji Miyawaki, Sadao
Said Crossroads:
Sometimes I find myself en- mino made a 10-day trip recent Shoji, Kiyoshi Terashita, and Ta
The Nisei, traditionally demo for the minority groups in vot
' ying those people who are un ly to Ottawa and Montreal to con dao Yamasaki.
accurately forecast ing, though announcing all too
They will join a group of five cratic, had
aware of trouble and insecurity I
fer with the judo officials of who arrived late in February in the victory of Harry Truman in casually a professed interest for
and are ignorant of the waver
such factions. On many other
those cities.
the working scheme arranged by I the last election by their voting
ing sense of values and unsettled
matters, he was looked upon with
It is reported that while the tue Mio-Mura Association. Ar
conditions in the world today, and
disfavor
by the Nisei. But in the
Today, they no longer- cling to
who are happily complacent and Canadian Judo Federation found rangements are being' made to
such straightforward party lines. case of Eisenhower, though ha
comfortable in an honestly un ed in 1949 by its president, Ber bring 14 more Nisei from Japan nie most recent trend is awav | haS yet tO sUte a specific stand
nard Gauthier in Ottawa, has a to work at the Port Credit Farm.
knowing sort of ignorance.
from
democratic
affiliations ? anytlllng other than he is an
charter with honorary members
many of them frankly going over Amei'icany the NHsei would prePerhaps they* have attained such as Col. Nicholson, the Com Wins Third Place
to the republican camp.
This sumabIy.g0 a11 the way. With
their ideal state of mind where missioner of the R.C.M.P. and In Photog Exhibit
trend
was
not
so
much
that
thev
iT
f°X the suPerficiM,
in a contented bovine happiness, Hon. Alexandre 7ache, Q.C., the
MONTREAL—A Montreal Ni
Were especially taken
they can live almost without oiganization is imaccheless sad sei won a third place award at favored the republicans but rath- ^
er
they
were
fed
up
with
the
^J
1
F°r 111 Ike’ there was
thinking, happily ever after.
ly lacking stronger- and greater the Quebec National Photograph
News- emb°died a11 the things most depresent administration.
I
Perhaps it is the persons -who •lepresentations Lum other parts ers’ first exhibition held at the papers, magazines, radio com^ t*'eir minds- of a canMuseum recently.
of Canada.
are
always
painstakingly
looking
mentators
had
not
treated
the
1
ate
,
^an^eni*, prestige, and
I
Jerry Ito or Ito Portrait Stu
Therefore a judo conference
on the bright side of life — you
dio placed his entry in the Child administration too kindly. And Senera approval by the nation’s
is slated to be held sometime
Study Section in the exhibition the recent tax scandal, the re- px'®s®. as wel1 as his known pocome across some now and then
in early sum
Toronto to in which 150 punts by photo luctance of President Truman to ^ T
’
and who treats everything as
discuss ways and means of
rid
himself
of
General
Vaughn
Ike’ aS presented bV
graphers were displayed.
consolidating judo organizaa thing of immense joy who has
and
Attorney
General
M
’
Grath
A
2
’
bounded good.
1
Ito is formerly from Woodtions
in
existence
and
forming
reached an enviable state of mind
.
„ ave^e Nlseh if he votes
fibre, B.C., where he started out were primarily responsible for
new ones as affiliates to the
where everything is light and
the
final
switch.
On
most
mata
W1 \
for Eisenhower
as an amateur photographer and
I
parent
body
as
well
as
sponprobably shy away from
gay.
has now established a recogniz ters, they had stood ‘with him.
soring judo as an organized
The
President
in
most
cases
had
°
r
at leaSt be divided> re'
ed practice in Montreal.
I know most of us are swept
amateur sport.
championed their interest loud- gaid ess of whom the democrats
along life .bent on a search for
Established in Toronto and Calls for Survey
ly enough but now the cifcumsecurity and a purpose in living Vancouver are Yudansha-Kai, the Of Bias in Toronto
stances were on a higher plane
?th the/ Nlsei k was Ike or
and an ultimate serenity which black-belters’ organizations form
Dr. Charles E. Hendry, direc than personal interests, or at ’ nothmg at alL They, as well as
IRi?
may be achieved through the pur ed as a separate unit under the tor of the school of social stu
least as far as the individual Ni millions of other Americans,
pose. There are some whose ap I ederation. However, plans are dies, University of Toronto, told
stood a good chance of getting
sei was concerned.
petites are more keen and whet- under way to establish Yudan the congregation at Holy Blosnothing.
And yet their votes would
ted than others, whose ideals are sha-Kai and other branches of the son Temple last week, that there
placed on a higher plane. There Fedeiation throughout the coun- should be an organization of a hinge on the choice of candi Boy Hooks Severed
is the great mystery and excite - ^h Tudansha-Kai will be est committee to study racial dis dates. If Eisenhower fails to re- Arm Wihile Fishing
ceive the Republican nomination,
OSAKA — A 11-year-old boy
ment of life to be explored and ablished wherever there are more crimination.
it
now
looms
as
a
probability
’
,
the
had
a fearful experience recently.
there is so little time.
than two black-belt judoists from
He recommended a survey of Nisei might yet stay with Mr.
The lad, R. Kasai, was fishBut the bovine state of mind whom the judo students will re existing discrimination, particul- Truman, or perhaps more accu
; '.V
ing in the Yodo River when his
arly as applied to immigrant
i
and the subsequent mediocrity or ceive guidance ..and instruction.
rately, stay democratic. President line brought up a severed human
groups.
the idea that one must always I
Mr. Kamino hopes that the
Truman has yet to announce his arm.
I
headquarters
of
the
Canadian
“The atitude of Canadians to
treat things sunnily do not ap
intentions for the coming year.
The screaming boy raced to
ward immigrants r’s what I'm
Judo Federation will be moved
peal to me, although I do believe
Senator Taft has yet to an the nearest police station.
worried about,” said Dr. Hendry.
m optimism tempered however by j from Ottawa to Toronto, where
nounce any particular concern
The police are trying to trace
the largest number of black
a realistic way of thinking.
the person to whom the arm be
longed.
I find the two attitudes both I belt judoists in Canada are lo
depressing.
To be unaware of I cated and where it is more cen
tralized for executive work.
442nd Vet to Buy
anything beyond a little orderly
During his stay in Ottawa, Mr.
Home in Des Moines
compact cardboard world and not
Kamino
adjudged
Mas
Takaha
feel any strong emotion or stress
RAYMOND, Alta. — The Ray the Raymond JCCA Challenge Despite Threats
shi
’
s
judo
prowess
and
then
DES MOINES, Iowa — A 29seems like basking in the sun of
mond local chapter of the Alberta Trophy. The other entrants were
a false happiness on a beach
'S . . k A fr°'” 1 kyU to 1 ,CCA Iield its Second Annual
year-old Nisei 442nd volunteer
given gifts for their part in the
where the tides bring in all kinds 3 ’
'“ biack wtff. 1st de- i Oratorical Contest at the Buddhlast week said that despite secret
a
contest.
pressure in the form of threatof flotsam. And people who are ‘gree or . dan. Until the official Ust Church on March 13 before
The judges were three local ening phone calls, he was going
bubbling
over
with
the
make-bef
ll
,
aI
™
e
’
fr0
"'
K
°
do
'
■ a large audience with David Mi■5
■eve idea that everything should tf Lt'kA
A beadqUarters1 yauchi winning over four other high school teachers, Mr. and ahead with plans to buy a home
be treated as fun will never know
J
,
* the Nlse' aIr' local Nisei high school students. Mrs. M. T. King and Mr. L. H. in West Des Moines.
the meaning of real jov. It would ' ™
Sed
a black Miyauchi spoke on the topic, Jacobs.
James Nishimura originally
।
belt,
the
ends
of
which
about
Miyauchi
will
now
had
decided not to buy the home
be dull for them. I don’t think
“Building A Canadian Life.”
represent
six
inches
in
length
are
left
while
that life was meant to be lived
Following closely in second the Raymond Chapter at the Al- when anonymous callers object
or
undyed
to
signify
his
present
place was Miss Alice Moriyama, berta Provincial JCCA Orator ed because of his Japanese an
°n an even tenor.
Status — a potential black-belt winner of last year’s contest, who ical Contest to be held in Leth cestry, but assured that no one
I certainly don’t relish,, the er.
spoke on “Problems of Youth.” bridge at the Capitol Theatre on near his new home objected to
thought
of
the
gloom
-vugnt of the gloom that comes
having a Japanese American
Appreciative of the Japanese The other contestants were Miss March 30.
^e va»nries of life but joy
and his wife as neighbors, he
Government Overseas Agency for Hanae Iwaasa on “Our Chal
" en it comes will be heightened their interest and cooperation
changed his mind.
lenge,” Mr. Arthur Hironaka on married to nisei
and dramatic like a moon that
Nishimura, a federal internal
concerning judo,
Mr. Kamino “Our Teenagers- Rejecting Free
TOKYO — Most of the- esti
moves
brightly from a - dark hopes that individual Nisei will
revenue
agent, was told that de
dom, and Miss Jean Saruwatari mated
8,000 Japanese
“war
shadow that covered it. Then you
cooperate in acquainting judo i on “Future of Alberta.”
brides” who have left for the I spite the threats consensus was
can really enjoy yourself because to other Canadians as a means
Trophies were awarded to the United States or will do so in that residents in the neighbor
.' Ou are on top of the world. The of promoting friendship and un
hood welcomed him. He said that
first two winning contestants the near future
nioon won’t be a paper one.
are
married
to
several
of them visited him and
derstanding.
with David Miyauchi taking home Nisei GI’s.
ur&ed him to buy the house.
11
Miyauchi Wins Raymond
Oratorical Over 4 Others
...... 4
THE NEW CANADIAN
a
VOL. 15, NO. 24
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese
Japanese Origin
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1S52
Wish io S@0 Judo AccoDtod^67611 ^tran^ees
Widely m Canada’ :Kamlno K««S,
Sentiment Of U.S. Nisei
PORT CREDIT. Ont. — The In Presidential Election
By JACK NAKAMOTO
second group of eleven strandees
OTTAWA - “One of my last arrived from Japan on March 23
Swing's To Eisenhower
wishes is to see judo being ac to work at the Leaverleigh Mush
cepted as widely as any other room Farm at Port Credit.
a ,
. ~
Los Angeles, Calif.
sport in Canada,” said Mr. Sen
By KEN ADACHI
They are Eiichi Doyama, Hi
A story in Crossroads, Los Angeles Japanese AnierKamino of Toronto, who is one sashi Kimura, Shigeji Shiozaki.
oWvape1'' P°inted t0 ^e prevailing sentiment of
a
of the pioneers of Canadian judo. Akiji Michibata, Kenji Michiba
It Won’t Be
. e U.S. Nisei towards the presidency as “Ike or noth
Looking spry and cheerful de ta, Y ukio Shiozaki, Masaichi Na
ing at all”.
spite his age of 67 years, Mr. Ka gasaki, Reiji Miyawaki, Sadao
Said Crossroads:
Sometimes I find myself en- mino made a 10-day trip recent Shoji, Kiyoshi Terashita, and Ta
The Nisei, traditionally demo for the minority groups in vot
' ying those people who are un ly to Ottawa and Montreal to con dao Yamasaki.
accurately forecast ing, though announcing all too
They will join a group of five cratic, had
aware of trouble and insecurity I
fer with the judo officials of who arrived late in February in the victory of Harry Truman in casually a professed interest for
and are ignorant of the waver
such factions. On many other
those cities.
the working scheme arranged by I the last election by their voting
ing sense of values and unsettled
matters, he was looked upon with
It is reported that while the tue Mio-Mura Association. Ar
conditions in the world today, and
disfavor
by the Nisei. But in the
Today, they no longer- cling to
who are happily complacent and Canadian Judo Federation found rangements are being' made to
such straightforward party lines. case of Eisenhower, though ha
comfortable in an honestly un ed in 1949 by its president, Ber bring 14 more Nisei from Japan nie most recent trend is awav | haS yet tO sUte a specific stand
nard Gauthier in Ottawa, has a to work at the Port Credit Farm.
knowing sort of ignorance.
from
democratic
affiliations ? anytlllng other than he is an
charter with honorary members
many of them frankly going over Amei'icany the NHsei would prePerhaps they* have attained such as Col. Nicholson, the Com Wins Third Place
to the republican camp.
This sumabIy.g0 a11 the way. With
their ideal state of mind where missioner of the R.C.M.P. and In Photog Exhibit
trend
was
not
so
much
that
thev
iT
f°X the suPerficiM,
in a contented bovine happiness, Hon. Alexandre 7ache, Q.C., the
MONTREAL—A Montreal Ni
Were especially taken
they can live almost without oiganization is imaccheless sad sei won a third place award at favored the republicans but rath- ^
er
they
were
fed
up
with
the
^J
1
F°r 111 Ike’ there was
thinking, happily ever after.
ly lacking stronger- and greater the Quebec National Photograph
News- emb°died a11 the things most depresent administration.
I
Perhaps it is the persons -who •lepresentations Lum other parts ers’ first exhibition held at the papers, magazines, radio com^ t*'eir minds- of a canMuseum recently.
of Canada.
are
always
painstakingly
looking
mentators
had
not
treated
the
1
ate
,
^an^eni*, prestige, and
I
Jerry Ito or Ito Portrait Stu
Therefore a judo conference
on the bright side of life — you
dio placed his entry in the Child administration too kindly. And Senera approval by the nation’s
is slated to be held sometime
Study Section in the exhibition the recent tax scandal, the re- px'®s®. as wel1 as his known pocome across some now and then
in early sum
Toronto to in which 150 punts by photo luctance of President Truman to ^ T
’
and who treats everything as
discuss ways and means of
rid
himself
of
General
Vaughn
Ike’ aS presented bV
graphers were displayed.
consolidating judo organizaa thing of immense joy who has
and
Attorney
General
M
’
Grath
A
2
’
bounded good.
1
Ito is formerly from Woodtions
in
existence
and
forming
reached an enviable state of mind
.
„ ave^e Nlseh if he votes
fibre, B.C., where he started out were primarily responsible for
new ones as affiliates to the
where everything is light and
the
final
switch.
On
most
mata
W1 \
for Eisenhower
as an amateur photographer and
I
parent
body
as
well
as
sponprobably shy away from
gay.
has now established a recogniz ters, they had stood ‘with him.
soring judo as an organized
The
President
in
most
cases
had
°
r
at leaSt be divided> re'
ed practice in Montreal.
I know most of us are swept
amateur sport.
championed their interest loud- gaid ess of whom the democrats
along life .bent on a search for
Established in Toronto and Calls for Survey
ly enough but now the cifcumsecurity and a purpose in living Vancouver are Yudansha-Kai, the Of Bias in Toronto
stances were on a higher plane
?th the/ Nlsei k was Ike or
and an ultimate serenity which black-belters’ organizations form
Dr. Charles E. Hendry, direc than personal interests, or at ’ nothmg at alL They, as well as
IRi?
may be achieved through the pur ed as a separate unit under the tor of the school of social stu
least as far as the individual Ni millions of other Americans,
pose. There are some whose ap I ederation. However, plans are dies, University of Toronto, told
stood a good chance of getting
sei was concerned.
petites are more keen and whet- under way to establish Yudan the congregation at Holy Blosnothing.
And yet their votes would
ted than others, whose ideals are sha-Kai and other branches of the son Temple last week, that there
placed on a higher plane. There Fedeiation throughout the coun- should be an organization of a hinge on the choice of candi Boy Hooks Severed
is the great mystery and excite - ^h Tudansha-Kai will be est committee to study racial dis dates. If Eisenhower fails to re- Arm Wihile Fishing
ceive the Republican nomination,
OSAKA — A 11-year-old boy
ment of life to be explored and ablished wherever there are more crimination.
it
now
looms
as
a
probability
’
,
the
had
a fearful experience recently.
there is so little time.
than two black-belt judoists from
He recommended a survey of Nisei might yet stay with Mr.
The lad, R. Kasai, was fishBut the bovine state of mind whom the judo students will re existing discrimination, particul- Truman, or perhaps more accu
; '.V
ing in the Yodo River when his
arly as applied to immigrant
i
and the subsequent mediocrity or ceive guidance ..and instruction.
rately, stay democratic. President line brought up a severed human
groups.
the idea that one must always I
Mr. Kamino hopes that the
Truman has yet to announce his arm.
I
headquarters
of
the
Canadian
“The atitude of Canadians to
treat things sunnily do not ap
intentions for the coming year.
The screaming boy raced to
ward immigrants r’s what I'm
Judo Federation will be moved
peal to me, although I do believe
Senator Taft has yet to an the nearest police station.
worried about,” said Dr. Hendry.
m optimism tempered however by j from Ottawa to Toronto, where
nounce any particular concern
The police are trying to trace
the largest number of black
a realistic way of thinking.
the person to whom the arm be
longed.
I find the two attitudes both I belt judoists in Canada are lo
depressing.
To be unaware of I cated and where it is more cen
tralized for executive work.
442nd Vet to Buy
anything beyond a little orderly
During his stay in Ottawa, Mr.
Home in Des Moines
compact cardboard world and not
Kamino
adjudged
Mas
Takaha
feel any strong emotion or stress
RAYMOND, Alta. — The Ray the Raymond JCCA Challenge Despite Threats
shi
’
s
judo
prowess
and
then
DES MOINES, Iowa — A 29seems like basking in the sun of
mond local chapter of the Alberta Trophy. The other entrants were
a false happiness on a beach
'S . . k A fr°'” 1 kyU to 1 ,CCA Iield its Second Annual
year-old Nisei 442nd volunteer
given gifts for their part in the
where the tides bring in all kinds 3 ’
'“ biack wtff. 1st de- i Oratorical Contest at the Buddhlast week said that despite secret
a
contest.
pressure in the form of threatof flotsam. And people who are ‘gree or . dan. Until the official Ust Church on March 13 before
The judges were three local ening phone calls, he was going
bubbling
over
with
the
make-bef
ll
,
aI
™
e
’
fr0
"'
K
°
do
'
■ a large audience with David Mi■5
■eve idea that everything should tf Lt'kA
A beadqUarters1 yauchi winning over four other high school teachers, Mr. and ahead with plans to buy a home
be treated as fun will never know
J
,
* the Nlse' aIr' local Nisei high school students. Mrs. M. T. King and Mr. L. H. in West Des Moines.
the meaning of real jov. It would ' ™
Sed
a black Miyauchi spoke on the topic, Jacobs.
James Nishimura originally
।
belt,
the
ends
of
which
about
Miyauchi
will
now
had
decided not to buy the home
be dull for them. I don’t think
“Building A Canadian Life.”
represent
six
inches
in
length
are
left
while
that life was meant to be lived
Following closely in second the Raymond Chapter at the Al- when anonymous callers object
or
undyed
to
signify
his
present
place was Miss Alice Moriyama, berta Provincial JCCA Orator ed because of his Japanese an
°n an even tenor.
Status — a potential black-belt winner of last year’s contest, who ical Contest to be held in Leth cestry, but assured that no one
I certainly don’t relish,, the er.
spoke on “Problems of Youth.” bridge at the Capitol Theatre on near his new home objected to
thought
of
the
gloom
-vugnt of the gloom that comes
having a Japanese American
Appreciative of the Japanese The other contestants were Miss March 30.
^e va»nries of life but joy
and his wife as neighbors, he
Government Overseas Agency for Hanae Iwaasa on “Our Chal
" en it comes will be heightened their interest and cooperation
changed his mind.
lenge,” Mr. Arthur Hironaka on married to nisei
and dramatic like a moon that
Nishimura, a federal internal
concerning judo,
Mr. Kamino “Our Teenagers- Rejecting Free
TOKYO — Most of the- esti
moves
brightly from a - dark hopes that individual Nisei will
revenue
agent, was told that de
dom, and Miss Jean Saruwatari mated
8,000 Japanese
“war
shadow that covered it. Then you
cooperate in acquainting judo i on “Future of Alberta.”
brides” who have left for the I spite the threats consensus was
can really enjoy yourself because to other Canadians as a means
Trophies were awarded to the United States or will do so in that residents in the neighbor
.' Ou are on top of the world. The of promoting friendship and un
hood welcomed him. He said that
first two winning contestants the near future
nioon won’t be a paper one.
are
married
to
several
of them visited him and
derstanding.
with David Miyauchi taking home Nisei GI’s.
ur&ed him to buy the house.
11
Miyauchi Wins Raymond
Oratorical Over 4 Others
...... 4
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
।
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
WANTED:
H Ro u n
n
t
Table
v
iscussion
When I think back to the ar struggle to keep it alive,
or it
guments put forth by the three will die. And if you want
it to
KEN ADACHI -- -------------- ---- ----------- ------------------ Editor
^^e besetting sin of a columngentlemen, it seems to point to be easier for you, then you
KENA^^ UMEZUKI -- ---- ----- Japanese Section Editor
| ^^ is, once he starts he can’t
have
one thing: Nisei, as a whole, to know andj unaerstand what
you
479
... ------------------- ------------------ Advertising
stop as long as snow falls on the know very little about religion. are and what you wish to be' so
~
P,re S'“05 - T°ronto- OntOlympian heights of his Pernas- Not knowing much about religion
thoroughly that the methods of
-------- - -------±^^^L±L±L^^
SUS. His consolation lies in the except the usual platitudes on it, effort and struggle will be fa.
numbers (small though this.may they know very little about reli miliar enough to look easy.
SANSEI
NOT NISEIi.
be) of readers who agree with gious faith, what it is, how it
To Mr. Ikuta I would say
A comparatively new word that is surely destined to him’ Sometimes, but not often acts, and how we react to it,
Become more widely used in our field of journalism is th- en°Ugh’ one reader will disagree or how we react to the lack of Priority does not always mean
term, ’Sansei," meaning the third generation of persons of stron-1^ enough to write his religious faith. Because the Ni virtue or strength, and the out
Japanese origin in Canada.
opinions and have it published. sei does not know these things, ward aspects of a faith are scar
What brought our attention to this matter-was a sub- The edit°r °f the paper’ as weil he cannot discuss them clearly, cely the measure of its depth.
scriber, a Nisei and a mother of a young hockey player vzhom aS the bystanders’ wait hopeful- or even intelligently, without get The Jahveh of the Jews came be
we reported as having played in a tournament in Toronto ly f°r a controversy to flame UP> ting mixed up with irrelevant fore Buddha. Mohammed pro
recently, wno informed us of the correct status of her youna nOt °nly f°r the Sake °f clarifi‘ side issues, without going off on claimed that he came to imorove
son since we had called him a Nisei
I catl0n but also for the sake of to tangents that touch the mat on all existing religious faiths,
and he probably included Buddh
No longer must we merely denote any young Japanese circulation and reader-interest.
ter under discussion but does not
ism too. The application of the
A?"” .aS bei"9 Nised We must differential bXl
penetrate to the core.
In the Christmas issue of The
term “universal” depends on what
™i£A1,1™®5 “ the Nisei and Sansei since it is only a
New Canadian, M. Sitarr drop
What the three gentlemen were you mean by it.
mA, “
b®°r? the offsPrin9s °f many of the Nisei
ped a lighted match into a frag saying sounded to me like this:
“7
7° ^ aduI,s wh° "u indubitably make their
Do you not agree, Three Gen
ment of his observations on the
Mr.
Sitarr:
Bussei
are
luke
tlemen,
Gentle Readers, that it
J u J
nadlan socieT in the same manner, if not more young Canadians who had been
warm
because
they
aren
’
t
positive
marked, that the Nisei have done and are doing.
is high time we had a lively
brought up in the Buddhist about their faith.
round table discussion on reli
ed
Q sear<=h made two years ago, it can be ascertain- faith.
After reading that, and
Mr.
Mimoto:
It
’
s
easier
to
be
gion
?—°
SanSei in Canada wiil be 26 Years old this agreeing with him on certain
Buddhist
than
to
be
a
Christian,
y ar. This interesting fact proves that although such an age ’
points, I waited hopefully for the and anyhow
Se IZA °' A thW 9eneration is unusual, the SaZ
we’re all good CaLetters To The Editor
disagreement. It came from a nadians.
© definitely reaching an age where the term ‘'Nisei" can
Mr. Mimoto, who, I believe, is
ciV6 °OSe!y applied in sPeaking °f the Japanese
Mr. Ikuta :
Buddha, having Challenge. . .
a Sociology student at the Uni
come
before
Christ has the adversity of Toronto. He was. so
Editor, The New Canadian:
vantage
of
priority,
and since it
oirf„ nL f ^t®! hQVe an easler Perth to travel than the eager to disagree that he forgot
... is the result of your last
unltoM AT hOd ° traverse is obvious. The horizons are to stick to the point, and brought is all embracing, it is universal.
editorial
(The New Canadian,
to be wXeT ^ 1?POrtOTt lormulative years do not have in Christianity (although I fail
Would you, as a reader, say March 19) in which it was stat
7 ,d “ posltlons such as domestics and laborers who ed to see the connection between
they were talking about the ed that there is a lack of liter
had only the prospect of another cold grey dawn ahead of this mention of a “Divine Jea
same
thing ?
Mind you, every ally accomplished Nisei writers.
WOS thS
W“h ‘he
in the Ls of thYevaculousy” and the Bussei) to bolster one of them has a potential conI do not believe I am “accom
his argument for the behaviour of troversy in what they say, and
mnlAhether *he Sansei "’“11 -’hake good use of their forplished
” but I do write whenever
the Bussei. After being bewilder all three of thm could be the
ore lhe AL'rS ‘A a,nat!er f°r c^iecture for their parents ed by all the learned terms,- I
centre of some very enlighten inspiration demands. I discovershLw be donT
ShCUld bS TC"
realized that the two debaters ing bull sessions from which we ®^ I find relief when I write
wercn t talking about the same could learn a lot of things we down my troubles or fascinations.
But to date these bits of scribblthing, not quite.'
didn’t know before.
ings have been stuck away bet
Imagine my delight when . an
To Mr. Sitarr, I would say: ween books and magazines.
By NAOMI RAE KUTSUKAKE
other disagree-er entered, a cer Tire Bussei are not the only luke
Your editorial gave me the
tain
Mr. Ikuta, who must have warm people who. give lip serv
What is it
idea
of sending one of my poemsdone a lot more studying of the ice to a faith. Look all around
this thing called '‘Life?"
precepts of Buddhism than either you and count on your hands x have taken it to be a challenge
What is Life?
of the other two. He got right the Nisei who are positive about • . . as a Nisei of 19 years of
f
down to taking Mr. Sitarr apart, their religious faith, if they have age. . .
Life is like a seed;
Its green shoot,
Pale and delicate,
Pushing into ah unpredictable world.
Leafing eventually into full maturity,
Sui passing hazards of diseases,
And storms
Of His vindictive anger,
Licentious weeds
And parasites.
Fluctuations of bitter,
Bitter battles of sufferings and sorrows.
Helpless often, unheeded and 'Ione,
Drooping sadly, depressed and forlorn,
But erect and happy when affection and
warmth
Beam tnro at sunny intervals.
And as the birds and the bees intermingle,
Happiness and hope shine thro' to stay.
But slowly,
Its beauty fades.
Shrivelling into a lifeless mass,
stalk in memory
Remains
he callow specks
shed with love
reproducing and dying.
But f
inimitable delicate beauty
answer to this query.
and sprinkling him benevolently | one, a materialistic faith if they
Naomi Rae Kutsukake
with Buddhistic philosophy. Back have one. A lot of them flutter
Toronto, Ontario.
came Mr. Sitarr (was he tearing around a church with great en
his hair, maybe?) with the hay thusiasm and activity, but if they
Editors Note: Our faith in the
maker of some blunt questions were pinned down to the ques young Nisei is vindicated.’ We
that must have made thinking tions you asked, could they an
would like to be proved wrong'
Buddhists, as well as those of swer you clearly ?
in this instance. We hope other
other faiths, do some intensive
To Mr. Mimoto I would sav:
self-analysis. At least, I hope it Canadian than it is to be a good Nisei will take up the “challenge”
did.
Since there has been no Buddhist or a good Christian, or and come up with something on
further discussion, I assume that
a good Mohammedan. To stand the same lines as Miss KutsuMr. Sitarr’s questions were ef
by a principle of faith, whatever kake’s interesting and provoca
fective, and now the interested
it is, requires constant effort and tive poem which is printed elseparties are taking stock.
It is no more easier to be a good
where on this page.
ACROSS MY MIHD .
No wonder that .accusations have been hurled
against the Canadian government, specifical lv
USter Abb0tt whose recmt $721,000,000 budget surplus is reported as being chief
ly* responsible for the high cost of living.
For Mr. Abbott had estimated last*April a
surplus of $30,000,000, but had ended with an
extra surplus of $691,000,000. Such surplus was
allowed to pile up at the expense of a taxpaver
vho has to pay through his nose for his bare
necessity. A sales, tax of 10% levied directlv
on consumption is making it extremely hard for
the average consumer.
77 hit 7th 've" over 60% tax rate on cor
poration profits over 810,000, the businessman
In™—7 A he "aS thwarted from participatm in the development of our natural resources
now under way. He says that while an American
s having a field day investing his capital in our
own backyard, the Canadian government has
been cutting its own throat by overtaxing the |
a
By Jack Nakamoto
businessman. The latter, however, has an alter
native of raising prices to cover boosts in the
corporation levy.
Worse off than before is the person who
who
doesn’t pay personal income tax. He is exempt
from the tax but he isn’t exempt from the con
sequences of the tax.
There aie many sides to be considered in the
&o\ eminent budget ,and with the world situa
tion as it is there’s no telling what might de
velop in the future. Contributions to NATO, to
Colombo Plan, to our own or free world’s de
fence must also be accounted for.
When the financial experts themselves couldn’t
agree among one another on any financial policy,
then perhaps Mr. Abbott’s policy couldn’t be too
far wrong either.
At any rate, it is to be strongly hoped that
the Finance Minister’s budget for 1952-53 will
enable the taxpayer to loosen his belt a little.
5
-J
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
।
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
WANTED:
H Ro u n
n
t
Table
v
iscussion
When I think back to the ar struggle to keep it alive,
or it
guments put forth by the three will die. And if you want
it to
KEN ADACHI -- -------------- ---- ----------- ------------------ Editor
^^e besetting sin of a columngentlemen, it seems to point to be easier for you, then you
KENA^^ UMEZUKI -- ---- ----- Japanese Section Editor
| ^^ is, once he starts he can’t
have
one thing: Nisei, as a whole, to know andj unaerstand what
you
479
... ------------------- ------------------ Advertising
stop as long as snow falls on the know very little about religion. are and what you wish to be' so
~
P,re S'“05 - T°ronto- OntOlympian heights of his Pernas- Not knowing much about religion
thoroughly that the methods of
-------- - -------±^^^L±L±L^^
SUS. His consolation lies in the except the usual platitudes on it, effort and struggle will be fa.
numbers (small though this.may they know very little about reli miliar enough to look easy.
SANSEI
NOT NISEIi.
be) of readers who agree with gious faith, what it is, how it
To Mr. Ikuta I would say
A comparatively new word that is surely destined to him’ Sometimes, but not often acts, and how we react to it,
Become more widely used in our field of journalism is th- en°Ugh’ one reader will disagree or how we react to the lack of Priority does not always mean
term, ’Sansei," meaning the third generation of persons of stron-1^ enough to write his religious faith. Because the Ni virtue or strength, and the out
Japanese origin in Canada.
opinions and have it published. sei does not know these things, ward aspects of a faith are scar
What brought our attention to this matter-was a sub- The edit°r °f the paper’ as weil he cannot discuss them clearly, cely the measure of its depth.
scriber, a Nisei and a mother of a young hockey player vzhom aS the bystanders’ wait hopeful- or even intelligently, without get The Jahveh of the Jews came be
we reported as having played in a tournament in Toronto ly f°r a controversy to flame UP> ting mixed up with irrelevant fore Buddha. Mohammed pro
recently, wno informed us of the correct status of her youna nOt °nly f°r the Sake °f clarifi‘ side issues, without going off on claimed that he came to imorove
son since we had called him a Nisei
I catl0n but also for the sake of to tangents that touch the mat on all existing religious faiths,
and he probably included Buddh
No longer must we merely denote any young Japanese circulation and reader-interest.
ter under discussion but does not
ism too. The application of the
A?"” .aS bei"9 Nised We must differential bXl
penetrate to the core.
In the Christmas issue of The
term “universal” depends on what
™i£A1,1™®5 “ the Nisei and Sansei since it is only a
New Canadian, M. Sitarr drop
What the three gentlemen were you mean by it.
mA, “
b®°r? the offsPrin9s °f many of the Nisei
ped a lighted match into a frag saying sounded to me like this:
“7
7° ^ aduI,s wh° "u indubitably make their
Do you not agree, Three Gen
ment of his observations on the
Mr.
Sitarr:
Bussei
are
luke
tlemen,
Gentle Readers, that it
J u J
nadlan socieT in the same manner, if not more young Canadians who had been
warm
because
they
aren
’
t
positive
marked, that the Nisei have done and are doing.
is high time we had a lively
brought up in the Buddhist about their faith.
round table discussion on reli
ed
Q sear<=h made two years ago, it can be ascertain- faith.
After reading that, and
Mr.
Mimoto:
It
’
s
easier
to
be
gion
?—°
SanSei in Canada wiil be 26 Years old this agreeing with him on certain
Buddhist
than
to
be
a
Christian,
y ar. This interesting fact proves that although such an age ’
points, I waited hopefully for the and anyhow
Se IZA °' A thW 9eneration is unusual, the SaZ
we’re all good CaLetters To The Editor
disagreement. It came from a nadians.
© definitely reaching an age where the term ‘'Nisei" can
Mr. Mimoto, who, I believe, is
ciV6 °OSe!y applied in sPeaking °f the Japanese
Mr. Ikuta :
Buddha, having Challenge. . .
a Sociology student at the Uni
come
before
Christ has the adversity of Toronto. He was. so
Editor, The New Canadian:
vantage
of
priority,
and since it
oirf„ nL f ^t®! hQVe an easler Perth to travel than the eager to disagree that he forgot
... is the result of your last
unltoM AT hOd ° traverse is obvious. The horizons are to stick to the point, and brought is all embracing, it is universal.
editorial
(The New Canadian,
to be wXeT ^ 1?POrtOTt lormulative years do not have in Christianity (although I fail
Would you, as a reader, say March 19) in which it was stat
7 ,d “ posltlons such as domestics and laborers who ed to see the connection between
they were talking about the ed that there is a lack of liter
had only the prospect of another cold grey dawn ahead of this mention of a “Divine Jea
same
thing ?
Mind you, every ally accomplished Nisei writers.
WOS thS
W“h ‘he
in the Ls of thYevaculousy” and the Bussei) to bolster one of them has a potential conI do not believe I am “accom
his argument for the behaviour of troversy in what they say, and
mnlAhether *he Sansei "’“11 -’hake good use of their forplished
” but I do write whenever
the Bussei. After being bewilder all three of thm could be the
ore lhe AL'rS ‘A a,nat!er f°r c^iecture for their parents ed by all the learned terms,- I
centre of some very enlighten inspiration demands. I discovershLw be donT
ShCUld bS TC"
realized that the two debaters ing bull sessions from which we ®^ I find relief when I write
wercn t talking about the same could learn a lot of things we down my troubles or fascinations.
But to date these bits of scribblthing, not quite.'
didn’t know before.
ings have been stuck away bet
Imagine my delight when . an
To Mr. Sitarr, I would say: ween books and magazines.
By NAOMI RAE KUTSUKAKE
other disagree-er entered, a cer Tire Bussei are not the only luke
Your editorial gave me the
tain
Mr. Ikuta, who must have warm people who. give lip serv
What is it
idea
of sending one of my poemsdone a lot more studying of the ice to a faith. Look all around
this thing called '‘Life?"
precepts of Buddhism than either you and count on your hands x have taken it to be a challenge
What is Life?
of the other two. He got right the Nisei who are positive about • . . as a Nisei of 19 years of
f
down to taking Mr. Sitarr apart, their religious faith, if they have age. . .
Life is like a seed;
Its green shoot,
Pale and delicate,
Pushing into ah unpredictable world.
Leafing eventually into full maturity,
Sui passing hazards of diseases,
And storms
Of His vindictive anger,
Licentious weeds
And parasites.
Fluctuations of bitter,
Bitter battles of sufferings and sorrows.
Helpless often, unheeded and 'Ione,
Drooping sadly, depressed and forlorn,
But erect and happy when affection and
warmth
Beam tnro at sunny intervals.
And as the birds and the bees intermingle,
Happiness and hope shine thro' to stay.
But slowly,
Its beauty fades.
Shrivelling into a lifeless mass,
stalk in memory
Remains
he callow specks
shed with love
reproducing and dying.
But f
inimitable delicate beauty
answer to this query.
and sprinkling him benevolently | one, a materialistic faith if they
Naomi Rae Kutsukake
with Buddhistic philosophy. Back have one. A lot of them flutter
Toronto, Ontario.
came Mr. Sitarr (was he tearing around a church with great en
his hair, maybe?) with the hay thusiasm and activity, but if they
Editors Note: Our faith in the
maker of some blunt questions were pinned down to the ques young Nisei is vindicated.’ We
that must have made thinking tions you asked, could they an
would like to be proved wrong'
Buddhists, as well as those of swer you clearly ?
in this instance. We hope other
other faiths, do some intensive
To Mr. Mimoto I would sav:
self-analysis. At least, I hope it Canadian than it is to be a good Nisei will take up the “challenge”
did.
Since there has been no Buddhist or a good Christian, or and come up with something on
further discussion, I assume that
a good Mohammedan. To stand the same lines as Miss KutsuMr. Sitarr’s questions were ef
by a principle of faith, whatever kake’s interesting and provoca
fective, and now the interested
it is, requires constant effort and tive poem which is printed elseparties are taking stock.
It is no more easier to be a good
where on this page.
ACROSS MY MIHD .
No wonder that .accusations have been hurled
against the Canadian government, specifical lv
USter Abb0tt whose recmt $721,000,000 budget surplus is reported as being chief
ly* responsible for the high cost of living.
For Mr. Abbott had estimated last*April a
surplus of $30,000,000, but had ended with an
extra surplus of $691,000,000. Such surplus was
allowed to pile up at the expense of a taxpaver
vho has to pay through his nose for his bare
necessity. A sales, tax of 10% levied directlv
on consumption is making it extremely hard for
the average consumer.
77 hit 7th 've" over 60% tax rate on cor
poration profits over 810,000, the businessman
In™—7 A he "aS thwarted from participatm in the development of our natural resources
now under way. He says that while an American
s having a field day investing his capital in our
own backyard, the Canadian government has
been cutting its own throat by overtaxing the |
a
By Jack Nakamoto
businessman. The latter, however, has an alter
native of raising prices to cover boosts in the
corporation levy.
Worse off than before is the person who
who
doesn’t pay personal income tax. He is exempt
from the tax but he isn’t exempt from the con
sequences of the tax.
There aie many sides to be considered in the
&o\ eminent budget ,and with the world situa
tion as it is there’s no telling what might de
velop in the future. Contributions to NATO, to
Colombo Plan, to our own or free world’s de
fence must also be accounted for.
When the financial experts themselves couldn’t
agree among one another on any financial policy,
then perhaps Mr. Abbott’s policy couldn’t be too
far wrong either.
At any rate, it is to be strongly hoped that
the Finance Minister’s budget for 1952-53 will
enable the taxpayer to loosen his belt a little.
5
-J
Page 3
1952
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 3
S'
ill
9
n
9
>r it
it to
o
©
you
e so
s of
M
£
6
S'
0
I)
!f
9
0 ©
0
6
7?
b'
5
©
c
c
4
A
F
0
0
7
7?
5
B
0
S'
S'
n
7
©
7
tz
r
st
n,
5
11
4
S'
M
s.
if
S'
6
ft
F'
bl
ir © ^
n
5^ fr
0 S'
o
i
sic
5
R
€
14
?E 0
12
w
n
o
7
/A'
Li
If
i
5
r
.^
© =
1 SO
n
1 III
h 4* 4b
K^ r^n
M
i
ft" T®§ t^O Ml-H-T
tMa^kin?®?1? ^^EffigAss
H T It ^ ®
^1 ^ftfi 2/
^’^^^ f’t # T
*<O> S^i ^
& w ®
2
~ ■
o S
t ^^Tt^-i
°0iMi
.
p z
e+©
I w
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
^ ig % ^ tf
^0^6 b
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
/AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
Manager
L- J- WALKER,
as
CH
o
© iffi
^.^^tw^
IX
CC
r^-
o CH
S3 P
(» 5
T^^AfttC'
a, 2
1 ^Tr
o
?> ® i Bl # 4 IS
a
i.
■tl M1 f>u RS b (|L I 5g ^ i " on
11 Ip b r: ^J b (- ( ;
^ c 1 ® ® ^ t© ~ i
So
^Ȥ
jl
^ 8 ®
>2 life
^^0^
l^K©
•>tt^
^oi^
LI-
1
i
b
l
4
S'
id
A n “ t * ^ fij
ft ± St 4
IS HI i: K
5’
O #J ^
4t
1^ n
i y®< © © ^
b Wf ^1 u ©j
^-b©^; ese^
I®
r
ii
© o
Fr
>11?
^
9
i
y
m.
l'
6
Id
5
4
0
©
/I
&
8
r
Jii-
e
p
I)
L'
L
o
o
0
©
i
5 tp 0
Is] ^ F' fW
I'
0
6
b'
sny;
ean
out
:aroth.
be>roove
:hs,
dhthe
lat
« 6
S'
U1
sp
W0^
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 3
S'
ill
9
n
9
>r it
it to
o
©
you
e so
s of
M
£
6
S'
0
I)
!f
9
0 ©
0
6
7?
b'
5
©
c
c
4
A
F
0
0
7
7?
5
B
0
S'
S'
n
7
©
7
tz
r
st
n,
5
11
4
S'
M
s.
if
S'
6
ft
F'
bl
ir © ^
n
5^ fr
0 S'
o
i
sic
5
R
€
14
?E 0
12
w
n
o
7
/A'
Li
If
i
5
r
.^
© =
1 SO
n
1 III
h 4* 4b
K^ r^n
M
i
ft" T®§ t^O Ml-H-T
tMa^kin?®?1? ^^EffigAss
H T It ^ ®
^1 ^ftfi 2/
^’^^^ f’t # T
*<O> S^i ^
& w ®
2
~ ■
o S
t ^^Tt^-i
°0iMi
.
p z
e+©
I w
IMPERIAL
BANK
OF CANADA
^ ig % ^ tf
^0^6 b
ELIZABETH & DUNDAS STS
/AMERICAN PRESIDENT UNES
(116 Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
Manager
L- J- WALKER,
as
CH
o
© iffi
^.^^tw^
IX
CC
r^-
o CH
S3 P
(» 5
T^^AfttC'
a, 2
1 ^Tr
o
?> ® i Bl # 4 IS
a
i.
■tl M1 f>u RS b (|L I 5g ^ i " on
11 Ip b r: ^J b (- ( ;
^ c 1 ® ® ^ t© ~ i
So
^Ȥ
jl
^ 8 ®
>2 life
^^0^
l^K©
•>tt^
^oi^
LI-
1
i
b
l
4
S'
id
A n “ t * ^ fij
ft ± St 4
IS HI i: K
5’
O #J ^
4t
1^ n
i y®< © © ^
b Wf ^1 u ©j
^-b©^; ese^
I®
r
ii
© o
Fr
>11?
^
9
i
y
m.
l'
6
Id
5
4
0
©
/I
&
8
r
Jii-
e
p
I)
L'
L
o
o
0
©
i
5 tp 0
Is] ^ F' fW
I'
0
6
b'
sny;
ean
out
:aroth.
be>roove
:hs,
dhthe
lat
« 6
S'
U1
sp
W0^
Page 4
PAGE 4
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
5
& 2
$1
6
L (X &
'i
It
li
ft
ti
#
11
M
li
9
n
ft
3
0
6
it
p
(Lj
no
6
6
&
i ?v[ 6
H
0 6
n
7
i
EP
If
ft t
ft
W
M
0
61/
ti
4.
O’
7
©
72
fi
ria
fa
0
0
0
b
0 ® t
©
ft!
C ^ L 5^CE^? L
7t
l»u
b
n
6
0 fi
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii 11
ii
k
0
ct
st
0
0
c
ft
EH
ft G
It
■feu
©
ui
ft
L
? ft
0
E (ft
(ft
0
T
29 t?>
0
7
ft ^ ft
i
H
0
2
I 6
ru
5^
u
L
0
0
»i
i
PH 'C EH
0
3o
it
1'
0
0 5C
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
c
8
+ 0 i i 1^ ^ f?
ii
0
9
6
Ji
ii
ii
il
ft
&
&
c
0
ft
2
0
"
0
0
o
Zr
7
ii
t/m
O'
5
ft 6
>
w zK ±z
?
i>
1S
a
M^ O + i A ^
5
If
iBga
5
0
Z)
^$^ 9
a
w
£
T (1 /
'
£ ~
§
b ^ B1 >
EEffi
rr
M' rb
RI
o
b
Jh
^{§
ft fjt ^ 0 ^,
AA
/b^
©
ffl
M
& fill fill
fill filj
fl
“Elizabeth Street, Toronto,'
telephone
EM. 4-5935
u LL
in
<7,
0
70 Pine Street
Mt b w.
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
5
& 2
$1
6
L (X &
'i
It
li
ft
ti
#
11
M
li
9
n
ft
3
0
6
it
p
(Lj
no
6
6
&
i ?v[ 6
H
0 6
n
7
i
EP
If
ft t
ft
W
M
0
61/
ti
4.
O’
7
©
72
fi
ria
fa
0
0
0
b
0 ® t
©
ft!
C ^ L 5^CE^? L
7t
l»u
b
n
6
0 fi
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii 11
ii
k
0
ct
st
0
0
c
ft
EH
ft G
It
■feu
©
ui
ft
L
? ft
0
E (ft
(ft
0
T
29 t?>
0
7
ft ^ ft
i
H
0
2
I 6
ru
5^
u
L
0
0
»i
i
PH 'C EH
0
3o
it
1'
0
0 5C
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
c
8
+ 0 i i 1^ ^ f?
ii
0
9
6
Ji
ii
ii
il
ft
&
&
c
0
ft
2
0
"
0
0
o
Zr
7
ii
t/m
O'
5
ft 6
>
w zK ±z
?
i>
1S
a
M^ O + i A ^
5
If
iBga
5
0
Z)
^$^ 9
a
w
£
T (1 /
'
£ ~
§
b ^ B1 >
EEffi
rr
M' rb
RI
o
b
Jh
^{§
ft fjt ^ 0 ^,
AA
/b^
©
ffl
M
& fill fill
fill filj
fl
“Elizabeth Street, Toronto,'
telephone
EM. 4-5935
u LL
in
<7,
0
70 Pine Street
Mt b w.
Page 5
1952
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
8
fl
i
0
L
0
n
PAGE 5
A
IN
0
0
.^
0
0
w
9
A
f
7? i
£
PD
11
8
(1
0
I ft HI
1®
fa 0
fl'
3
7
0’
0
it
i>
fa
ini
£
6 sg
7
5
8
^1 &h
r
SF
$0^0 7
0
S
0
4
jm
9
A
9
i’K
o
c
1
cs
0
Pm
11
ti fi a
^)
i
n
'1
7
6
/v
8
it
A
0 W-
(1
11
6>
#
x
o
0
5
7?
7)
^
H
o
11
^J-f 0
P 0C fl
w#1#
^2Z
RI
W
>0
0
0
i
3
B
8 (K t
(1
^ t^ t r
# 0 M- ^ 0
SS^AA
0
fi
0
5'
6
HR
I7F]
fl T
(1
Iff n
11
0
ft
Ill
M
0
0
fZ
^1
Wf£
F
u
i>
t©^A ^
-IE # fl
fl
f
* > IW £ IB
2 0 #0
6 ® *
(i
^ IB £1
0
i
“ 7L
6
Ite
(1
0
0
L
8
'1
f fz
0
T
6
o
®J
(1
iZ
& (1
(1
0
^
I'
#>
0
if
6
&
7
i
0
31
11
o
1±
2g 3
4
0
8
7
Tin
0
9
6
P
If
1
6
H
#A
0&
T
msb^
w
9
2
$ 0
flfl^
®
0
6.0
A
0
T
fl
El
•KJ
RI
8
7
^
02
0
mH
is
7 3
Si®M A
6
0
(1
<5
n
0
L'
HU
Ps
im
11
6
i
i
B
i#
o
0
fl
if
I 0 A 7^
0
to
(1
8
il
4^
1
1
■J
0
tz
fl
lll^^S
O
4
O
3
o’
A
W
i
7
UI tj
fa
0
fi >A #
11'
^
^J
0
t
II #
^fi il
B 6
PA
£X
/pn
fj
6
e
8
0
T
ft!
0 L
h & 0
0 8 0 8
0
fl
UI
#
7
(1
1'1
I 0 fl
m
fl
10
7
^*
fi &
#
a P
4ii
}]
i
6
0
fl
0
0
f®
Oil)
it ^
S
®
'X
0
fz
®
It
ft
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
8
fl
i
0
L
0
n
PAGE 5
A
IN
0
0
.^
0
0
w
9
A
f
7? i
£
PD
11
8
(1
0
I ft HI
1®
fa 0
fl'
3
7
0’
0
it
i>
fa
ini
£
6 sg
7
5
8
^1 &h
r
SF
$0^0 7
0
S
0
4
jm
9
A
9
i’K
o
c
1
cs
0
Pm
11
ti fi a
^)
i
n
'1
7
6
/v
8
it
A
0 W-
(1
11
6>
#
x
o
0
5
7?
7)
^
H
o
11
^J-f 0
P 0C fl
w#1#
^2Z
RI
W
>0
0
0
i
3
B
8 (K t
(1
^ t^ t r
# 0 M- ^ 0
SS^AA
0
fi
0
5'
6
HR
I7F]
fl T
(1
Iff n
11
0
ft
Ill
M
0
0
fZ
^1
Wf£
F
u
i>
t©^A ^
-IE # fl
fl
f
* > IW £ IB
2 0 #0
6 ® *
(i
^ IB £1
0
i
“ 7L
6
Ite
(1
0
0
L
8
'1
f fz
0
T
6
o
®J
(1
iZ
& (1
(1
0
^
I'
#>
0
if
6
&
7
i
0
31
11
o
1±
2g 3
4
0
8
7
Tin
0
9
6
P
If
1
6
H
#A
0&
T
msb^
w
9
2
$ 0
flfl^
®
0
6.0
A
0
T
fl
El
•KJ
RI
8
7
^
02
0
mH
is
7 3
Si®M A
6
0
(1
<5
n
0
L'
HU
Ps
im
11
6
i
i
B
i#
o
0
fl
if
I 0 A 7^
0
to
(1
8
il
4^
1
1
■J
0
tz
fl
lll^^S
O
4
O
3
o’
A
W
i
7
UI tj
fa
0
fi >A #
11'
^
^J
0
t
II #
^fi il
B 6
PA
£X
/pn
fj
6
e
8
0
T
ft!
0 L
h & 0
0 8 0 8
0
fl
UI
#
7
(1
1'1
I 0 fl
m
fl
10
7
^*
fi &
#
a P
4ii
}]
i
6
0
fl
0
0
f®
Oil)
it ^
S
®
'X
0
fz
®
It
ft
Page 6
PAGE 6
Wednesday/ March 26, 1952
6
£
9
9
©
4
?0
0 A
©
£
b
9
#
ic
O'
O'
/£
JI
JI
T
(1
O'
9
jS.
HU 9 ©
8
W
sib
a
&
9
8
dt -
o> i:
O'
9
Hr
O'
i'
8
6
(3
8
o5
©
i
u
to
t’
to
{1
8
8 ©
b
I
©
n
c
to
6
8
©
(i
O'
(J)
9
3
L
2“e ^W Canadian
no ©
O'
to
t'
4
K
©
w 8
5
8
O'
© ft
4
©
9
IX
©
o
#
©
8.
gf
O' TO
9
6
Ze
nn
to
B ^5:W#
to
^L
©
O'
6
z
n
(/)
fij
to
©
©
Zp
8
8
©
<fg
ri
b
1'
ic.
■ 6
Zp
,
14
to r^
h
1
©
o>
fill
to
5T
o
to
-v
Zp’
4:
m
^li
& V.
to |
8
ra
to
41
©
>
to
11
b
9
non
w
©
4
2
©
J
1-
Ji
to
©
to
to
©
©
U'
<
to
j to
?
^'1
to
Zp’
P
6
41
to
©
to
to"
8
to
to
t<
3
8
to
©
1 «
^J
©
O'
<^ b^
©
8
©
W
PH
n
41
J^
7^
to
©
(X
o
n
1'
41
IB
Zp*
©
©
to
©
i
9
3
to;
9
9
to
^
rr
2m
o
O'
L|»
p
1
to
$
8
# i
S
^J
iiflt# (#^j
-1^ “ ^ —3?- © tP
to
©
9
H
It
Zp
to
E’
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
8
o
to
8
©
« ©
L
n
T
8
©
£ JO
IE
F
f&
4
ibfu
©
6
to
0*
5
^J
©
9
b
to
to
an
o
X)5 !®
■& A
^ 4-
£1
O'
n
*9
to
©
J
Mb i' ©
8
©'
re
n
T
to
r
O'
©
to
©
©
to
¥
20
9
to
6
H
8
ET
Mb
to
ZP
14
9
8
1
O'
8
^j
'to
tj>
8 ft
to
iW
ft
i
to
6
©
5
to
M
5
to
6
to
to"
ft
5
to
©
i
9
O'
to
to
He
zk
4'
to
<5
©
O'
©
to
2
c
?. ^
4i
* nt M ®
to
!
c
8
f»I
©
I
O'
3
RS
©
to i
to
to
t
£
^ t
to ^
O'
nUo ?#
^ 1 /^ t'
g ii-
©
3
©
H
R u u ©
a
^’
0
o
jQ
'o
J: a
8 41
I O'
&
O' © ©
^
a ® i
L
O'
ff^
^ 1? lu
^ 2? O'
U % A
t
M
i' A 4.1
M
to
to
41
to
to
,i
3ff HO
pH
©
©
By
©
5
©
8
41
I
ft
9
©
9
9
to
r
to
IB
b"
W
to
•T
Wednesday/ March 26, 1952
6
£
9
9
©
4
?0
0 A
©
£
b
9
#
ic
O'
O'
/£
JI
JI
T
(1
O'
9
jS.
HU 9 ©
8
W
sib
a
&
9
8
dt -
o> i:
O'
9
Hr
O'
i'
8
6
(3
8
o5
©
i
u
to
t’
to
{1
8
8 ©
b
I
©
n
c
to
6
8
©
(i
O'
(J)
9
3
L
2“e ^W Canadian
no ©
O'
to
t'
4
K
©
w 8
5
8
O'
© ft
4
©
9
IX
©
o
#
©
8.
gf
O' TO
9
6
Ze
nn
to
B ^5:W#
to
^L
©
O'
6
z
n
(/)
fij
to
©
©
Zp
8
8
©
<fg
ri
b
1'
ic.
■ 6
Zp
,
14
to r^
h
1
©
o>
fill
to
5T
o
to
-v
Zp’
4:
m
^li
& V.
to |
8
ra
to
41
©
>
to
11
b
9
non
w
©
4
2
©
J
1-
Ji
to
©
to
to
©
©
U'
<
to
j to
?
^'1
to
Zp’
P
6
41
to
©
to
to"
8
to
to
t<
3
8
to
©
1 «
^J
©
O'
<^ b^
©
8
©
W
PH
n
41
J^
7^
to
©
(X
o
n
1'
41
IB
Zp*
©
©
to
©
i
9
3
to;
9
9
to
^
rr
2m
o
O'
L|»
p
1
to
$
8
# i
S
^J
iiflt# (#^j
-1^ “ ^ —3?- © tP
to
©
9
H
It
Zp
to
E’
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
8
o
to
8
©
« ©
L
n
T
8
©
£ JO
IE
F
f&
4
ibfu
©
6
to
0*
5
^J
©
9
b
to
to
an
o
X)5 !®
■& A
^ 4-
£1
O'
n
*9
to
©
J
Mb i' ©
8
©'
re
n
T
to
r
O'
©
to
©
©
to
¥
20
9
to
6
H
8
ET
Mb
to
ZP
14
9
8
1
O'
8
^j
'to
tj>
8 ft
to
iW
ft
i
to
6
©
5
to
M
5
to
6
to
to"
ft
5
to
©
i
9
O'
to
to
He
zk
4'
to
<5
©
O'
©
to
2
c
?. ^
4i
* nt M ®
to
!
c
8
f»I
©
I
O'
3
RS
©
to i
to
to
t
£
^ t
to ^
O'
nUo ?#
^ 1 /^ t'
g ii-
©
3
©
H
R u u ©
a
^’
0
o
jQ
'o
J: a
8 41
I O'
&
O' © ©
^
a ® i
L
O'
ff^
^ 1? lu
^ 2? O'
U % A
t
M
i' A 4.1
M
to
to
41
to
to
,i
3ff HO
pH
©
©
By
©
5
©
8
41
I
ft
9
©
9
9
to
r
to
IB
b"
W
to
•T
Page 7
Wednesday, March 26, 1952
. THE NEW CANADIAN
Philadelphia, Maybe Boston, At Tourney
?WrM|!n ln^«nn.i
J
t^^rsr^y
i
; Urate "Tf
Insurance T
Contend
Sei for Easter, Mustangs Hot Defending Title i!
810« “
Montreal
’
.‘ I
but
Moonlight H§s Bost ^wlip
ff Average
her
cit
! M real Ma'mselles
It
u
PAGE 7
0. K.
101V’
CLEANERS
QULEr;
For Pick-wo
sr-{
WA. 5953
- Canada s num-«---------------yer one
one city’s number one Nisei
Nn’r nece^aribr
Sammy's 4, Busseis
wiih ^^“L
t
I * ^ ,«/^
sports event, the annual Quebec ' Vs- PMly Fillies'-3
average that tops Yamada 4, Urabe 3: EI Mocambo
JCCA International Invitational
MONTREAL — A U.S. Nisei
ims tact ns proven 4, Best 3.
Basketball Tournament is set for
girls basketball team is com
sties of the Toronto
224 Delhi Ave. PhJne RE. 2385
April 11 and 12, at the McGill
ing to town!
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
U.’s gymnasium.
Tad Kondo Leads High
As a novel attraction to the
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Urabe Insurance, after last FriThree teams, so far have been
Averages
With
211
Quebec
JCCA’s
Basketball
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
ciay s results, is very much out in
entered. Tourney officials are
Tournament to be held over the
front with 114 pts., but is secIN — Kumagai’s apawaiting the fourth.
Easter weekend, April 11-12, a
ond to Moonlight Grill in the mat- pear to bs the team to beat for
girls’ team from Philadelphia
Besides the local entry, Toof bowlin
The the Hamilton Nisei BowlingJOHNNY NAKASHIMA ’
will meet
ronto will be represented this
League titles as they continued
Montreal Girls'
third-plac Grillmen are bowlin
Oil Burners. Roofing,
Athletic Club quintette.
year by the ."Whizz Kids who are
an averas
Rock Wool Insulation, ,
their
winningways
last
week
at
of 222 per man
This is the first time that a
cuirently in the running against
Gurney Furnace*.
)
the expense- of the third place
compared to Urabe’s 221.
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
the Mustangs for the Toronto
Kosugi
’
s
by ending up on the
Second-place Takeda has a
PHONE
visiting Eastern Canada.
long
end
HA. 5550
Nisei Senior basketball cham
of
a 3-1 score. Bunnerthird-place average of 216. Lowe
up Jack Kondo’s kept pace, by
pionship. It is expected that the
actually in sixth
will be the defending champions, Bros, who
downing
Kids, when they make the trip
Tanaka's by the same
the Toronto Mustangs, who are place are fourth best in bowl
score.
to Montreal, will be strengthen
unable to make the Easter jaunt. ing with 214 per man.
ed with, the addition of several
Other results were Honda’s 3.
Mammy’s may be imbedded in
New York Bears will also be
Agent
.-players from Toronto Rebels who
Tigers
I; Pin-Cushions 3, Lucy’s
absent from this year’s tourna last place but man for man they
cowed out to the Wliizz Kids in
ment. With Uncle Sam depleting are ahead of four teams with 1; Solly’s 4, Yaguchi’s 0; and
COMPANY OF CANADA
the semi-finals of the Toronto
I
the roster, ditriculty of round 199. Other team average: ; are Tad Kondo’s 3, Sonoda’s 1.
playoffs.
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
Roy Honda’s 739 topped the
ing up a team has forced their Yamada 210, Spadina 205, SamThe third team is Philadelphia withdrawal.
my s 204, El Alocambo 202. Fa- men’s triple, followed by Tom |
who made their tourney debut
There is a possibility that Bos- mii.V Co-Op 202, Sea Breeze 202. Kondo 715 (310), Jack * Kondo If
last year. Advance word from the ton Niseis
who helped inaugu- Busseis 198, Lewis 193, Best 192, 69o, Tak Tonogai 692, Tad Kondo
Quaker City is that a stronger iate the tournament bj7 winning Sora 192.
682, and Tosh Hashimoto 672
barrister and Solicitor
aggregation than the 1951 edi- it back in 1:
7 may be back. It
Alaw Mori headed last week’s (326). Shirley Umetsu trundled
1 Adoiniclii St. EM Toronto
tion will be journeying to Can is reported that every effort is
the
lone
600
triple
for
the
ladies
scores with 833 (342, 315), B.
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
ada.
arranged
being to organize a contender.
xanaka 739, S. Amemori 736 with her 603.
Office
EM
-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
Missing from the tournament
An attractive innovation to this
leiennial winner of the high p
year’s tourney, the fifth - to be no z22 (323), AI. Alatsumoto 722, average honours Tad Kondo has
DONORS LIST TO
held, will be a girls’ basketball AI. Sugamori
(301), R. Sa- taken over the lead with 211
ONTARIO JCCA »
saki
716
and
game between Philadelphia and
Nishino 701 from Tosh Hashimoto and Roy
Montreal.
Ronald Y. Kimura ...__
Honda, both trailing at 209.
3.00
George I. Suginomori .
3.00
^il
. Results were: Lowe 7, Sora
O. Otani ............ . ...........
3.00 nnnnniiinnnnnnBfunnnRniiiiii Lewis 5, Spadina 2; Wasser’s 0;
M. Date ...............................
5, Turn Down Chicago
3.00
Family Co-Op 2; Sea Breeze 5, I Cage Tourney Bid
Dave Watanabe ......... ........ . 10.00
Shigeichi Uchibori .........
5.00 iiniiiiiiiiiniumiiiiiniiiiiiHiiinniii Mammy’s 2; Takeda
itoonAn invitation to take part in
Jintaro Teramura ............
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
2.00
His; Lb vvaMEU
I
the
Chicago Basketball Tourna
Toshio Omoto ............ . .....
2.00
SHORT ORDER cook for snack Tor, Ball Loop Sets
Hisao Wakabayashi ..._....
ment was received by the To2.00
M
$i.
9£13,_Toronto.
11onto
Nisei Basketball League
Pre-Season
Dance
Nobutaro Nishiki 1........ .....
3.00
TRUCK
DRIVER
for
gardener
Akira Kono .... ................
3.00
YONEMITSU
With the baseball season just through Tammy Fujiwara, how
Chuta Tateishi ... „....... . ..... 10.00 Apply 363 Rusholme Rd., OL.
ever
Toronto
will
not
be
repre
4035, Toronto.
around the corner, the Toronto
Watch Repair Shop
I. Motomura ................ .....
2.00
sented.
K. Kusano ... . ..................
3.00 GARDENER wanted, for details Nisei Sunday Baseball League is
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
2.00 contact directly Mr. T. Takenaka, sponsoring a Pre-Season Dance
With
the
tourney
slated
for
the
(near Gerrard St.)
S. Kamibayashi
2.00 68 Sussex Ave., Toronto. Phone on Friday, April 4, at the UNF Easter week-end, it coincided
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
U. Nakashima
10.00
Hall.
The
dance
is
bein
held to I with the Montreal tournament to
I. Ori da ... ........
FOUR MEN, experienced, to
2.00
T. Yano ..........
raise
funds
and
support
the
ope which the Whizz Kids team has
2.00 work as racing horse handlers
I. Matsushita ....
Residence:
3.00 and trainers, at convenient place ration of the league.
already been committed along
EM4-0508
s. Oyama ............ . ................. .
just outside of Toronto. Wifi of
2
Vesta Dnv»
I with several Rebel players. The
Admission
is
75
cents,
dancing
M. Yamamoto ... ...... .............
MAfair 1365.
2.00 fer residences and good salary,
Mustangs have turned down both
H. Y. Takata ............. ........ .
2.00 prefer a family who can work to is from 8 to 12:15 p.m., and
Andrew E. McKague,
Hitoshi Tanaka ....................
5.00 gether. Apply to Mr. Y. Kimura, I everybody is welcome to attend, tourneys as many of the key
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Toshio Murakami ........ ..... 2.00 120 Elizabeth St., Toronto.
i Tickets can be obtained from the players are unable to get away.
U. Mototsune....... ..... ............ 5.00
following: Roy Kurita, Jim Ha
201 Northern Ontario Bide.
j-oronto played in the Chicago
J. M. Shikaze ..................... 3.00 ..PPMESTICJELP WANTED
yashi,
Tad
Miura,
Tosh
Hori,
330
Bay St.
tournament in 1948, but lost out
K. Yamamoto___________ _
ROOM AND board, for busi
5.00
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
W. K. Sugiyama ................. 5.00 ness girl in exchange for light Don Mitsubata and Phil Yatabe. in the first round.
TORONTO
Miyo Sagara (Mrs.) ............ 2.00 duties. Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
Shigeharu Sakon ... ........ ..... 3.00
GOOD HOME and good wag-es,
Horokiclii Ohashi ... ........
3.00 private room for single girl, in
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tokunaga *.00 new house, general duties. Two
children with one school-age.
Total
$119.00 Write or phone Airs. Rose, 1727
With festivity and fanfare, disagreement. Majority of them
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
Advt.
Agent
GIRL for housework, live in, filmland’s first and finest for did not like it.
1951 were feted. And Academy
Phone RE., 1078, Toronto.
We took the time to get their
MONARCH LIFE
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. A
accolades were awarded actors opinion. The Issei on the whole
A
FEMALE HELP WANTED
A
ASSURANCE CO.
and actresses adjudged to be th& disapproved of it on the grounds
SEWING
machine
operator
X
that it was crude and was not
66 King St. E., — Teh 2-2594
and trimmers, experience not es aristocrats of their art.
Whether the 'oscar’ winners in good taste. Their feeling was
:• . famous Chinese foods
Hamilton
sential, for West End brassiere
factory,
good
starting
rates.
Ap
were
really
and
truly
the
tops
that if Japanese films are to be
;• 69 Albert St. —Toronto J
Residence:
ply
Mr.
Morrisson.
Flexees
Can
we
don
’
t
know,
but
nevertheless
£
(at Elizabeth)
shown to the general public, they
ada Ltd., 48 Abell'St., KE. 8596.
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
the selections always provoke a should depict something more
>
Telephone WA. 9817
FOR RENT
lot of interest and comment, just pleasant and pleasing to the eye,
;
Special attention given
^NE'LARGE'ROOMFsuiLble like the -selection of the NHL not crime and violence,
Our
*
to take out orders.
for
couple or single, cooking pri- All-Stars, Time’s Alan of the guess is that the Issei feel that
t
•vileges. Call WA. 1155, Toronto. Year or Miss America. And we,
whoever sees the film will get
FEMALE HELP
“THREE ROOMS, unfurnished, each of us, agree or disagree with
the “wrong impression” of Jareasonable rent, couple preferred, J the choices.
WANTED
pan and Japanese.
Bloor and Crawford, Toronto, i
This
year,
for
the
first
time,
The Nisei turned thumbs down
Phone KE. 0821.
!
Operators on skirts, slacks,
a
Japanese
film
made
the
list
for
the same reason that the
TWO ROOAIS, unfurnished, ,
general sportswear. Per
Chop Suey House
couple preferred. Also one un “Rashomon” was voted the best majority of the theatre-goers
sons
with, experience in
furnished room for single person. foreign picture for 1951 (ah would have objected to the film,
S2-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
Eastern centres preferred.
Phone PR. 3558, Toronto.
though the film itself war made that it is not an entertaining
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
“THREEIROOM FLAT~Call | in 1950).
APPLY
picture, which is all very true.
LO. 1257, Toronto.
i
But we find that the Issei and We know at least three Niseis
Aljean Sportswear Ltd. I
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 &jil
ONE OR TWO rooms and f
165 'Water St.
kitchen, for couple or adults. I Nisei who saw this much-herald- who had not one good comment
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
film, are generally in violent to make.
Phone ME. 7750, Toronto.
i ed
1
»e I.g^t ss 300
* H@e IsiS^f
. THE NEW CANADIAN
Philadelphia, Maybe Boston, At Tourney
?WrM|!n ln^«nn.i
J
t^^rsr^y
i
; Urate "Tf
Insurance T
Contend
Sei for Easter, Mustangs Hot Defending Title i!
810« “
Montreal
’
.‘ I
but
Moonlight H§s Bost ^wlip
ff Average
her
cit
! M real Ma'mselles
It
u
PAGE 7
0. K.
101V’
CLEANERS
QULEr;
For Pick-wo
sr-{
WA. 5953
- Canada s num-«---------------yer one
one city’s number one Nisei
Nn’r nece^aribr
Sammy's 4, Busseis
wiih ^^“L
t
I * ^ ,«/^
sports event, the annual Quebec ' Vs- PMly Fillies'-3
average that tops Yamada 4, Urabe 3: EI Mocambo
JCCA International Invitational
MONTREAL — A U.S. Nisei
ims tact ns proven 4, Best 3.
Basketball Tournament is set for
girls basketball team is com
sties of the Toronto
224 Delhi Ave. PhJne RE. 2385
April 11 and 12, at the McGill
ing to town!
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
U.’s gymnasium.
Tad Kondo Leads High
As a novel attraction to the
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Urabe Insurance, after last FriThree teams, so far have been
Averages
With
211
Quebec
JCCA’s
Basketball
Life,
Accident & Sickness, etc.
ciay s results, is very much out in
entered. Tourney officials are
Tournament to be held over the
front with 114 pts., but is secIN — Kumagai’s apawaiting the fourth.
Easter weekend, April 11-12, a
ond to Moonlight Grill in the mat- pear to bs the team to beat for
girls’ team from Philadelphia
Besides the local entry, Toof bowlin
The the Hamilton Nisei BowlingJOHNNY NAKASHIMA ’
will meet
ronto will be represented this
League titles as they continued
Montreal Girls'
third-plac Grillmen are bowlin
Oil Burners. Roofing,
Athletic Club quintette.
year by the ."Whizz Kids who are
an averas
Rock Wool Insulation, ,
their
winningways
last
week
at
of 222 per man
This is the first time that a
cuirently in the running against
Gurney Furnace*.
)
the expense- of the third place
compared to Urabe’s 221.
117 Alton Ave.,
Toronto.
the Mustangs for the Toronto
Kosugi
’
s
by ending up on the
Second-place Takeda has a
PHONE
visiting Eastern Canada.
long
end
HA. 5550
Nisei Senior basketball cham
of
a 3-1 score. Bunnerthird-place average of 216. Lowe
up Jack Kondo’s kept pace, by
pionship. It is expected that the
actually in sixth
will be the defending champions, Bros, who
downing
Kids, when they make the trip
Tanaka's by the same
the Toronto Mustangs, who are place are fourth best in bowl
score.
to Montreal, will be strengthen
unable to make the Easter jaunt. ing with 214 per man.
ed with, the addition of several
Other results were Honda’s 3.
Mammy’s may be imbedded in
New York Bears will also be
Agent
.-players from Toronto Rebels who
Tigers
I; Pin-Cushions 3, Lucy’s
absent from this year’s tourna last place but man for man they
cowed out to the Wliizz Kids in
ment. With Uncle Sam depleting are ahead of four teams with 1; Solly’s 4, Yaguchi’s 0; and
COMPANY OF CANADA
the semi-finals of the Toronto
I
the roster, ditriculty of round 199. Other team average: ; are Tad Kondo’s 3, Sonoda’s 1.
playoffs.
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
Roy Honda’s 739 topped the
ing up a team has forced their Yamada 210, Spadina 205, SamThe third team is Philadelphia withdrawal.
my s 204, El Alocambo 202. Fa- men’s triple, followed by Tom |
who made their tourney debut
There is a possibility that Bos- mii.V Co-Op 202, Sea Breeze 202. Kondo 715 (310), Jack * Kondo If
last year. Advance word from the ton Niseis
who helped inaugu- Busseis 198, Lewis 193, Best 192, 69o, Tak Tonogai 692, Tad Kondo
Quaker City is that a stronger iate the tournament bj7 winning Sora 192.
682, and Tosh Hashimoto 672
barrister and Solicitor
aggregation than the 1951 edi- it back in 1:
7 may be back. It
Alaw Mori headed last week’s (326). Shirley Umetsu trundled
1 Adoiniclii St. EM Toronto
tion will be journeying to Can is reported that every effort is
the
lone
600
triple
for
the
ladies
scores with 833 (342, 315), B.
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
ada.
arranged
being to organize a contender.
xanaka 739, S. Amemori 736 with her 603.
Office
EM
-4
5259 Res. LY.3427
Missing from the tournament
An attractive innovation to this
leiennial winner of the high p
year’s tourney, the fifth - to be no z22 (323), AI. Alatsumoto 722, average honours Tad Kondo has
DONORS LIST TO
held, will be a girls’ basketball AI. Sugamori
(301), R. Sa- taken over the lead with 211
ONTARIO JCCA »
saki
716
and
game between Philadelphia and
Nishino 701 from Tosh Hashimoto and Roy
Montreal.
Ronald Y. Kimura ...__
Honda, both trailing at 209.
3.00
George I. Suginomori .
3.00
^il
. Results were: Lowe 7, Sora
O. Otani ............ . ...........
3.00 nnnnniiinnnnnnBfunnnRniiiiii Lewis 5, Spadina 2; Wasser’s 0;
M. Date ...............................
5, Turn Down Chicago
3.00
Family Co-Op 2; Sea Breeze 5, I Cage Tourney Bid
Dave Watanabe ......... ........ . 10.00
Shigeichi Uchibori .........
5.00 iiniiiiiiiiiniumiiiiiniiiiiiHiiinniii Mammy’s 2; Takeda
itoonAn invitation to take part in
Jintaro Teramura ............
284-A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
2.00
His; Lb vvaMEU
I
the
Chicago Basketball Tourna
Toshio Omoto ............ . .....
2.00
SHORT ORDER cook for snack Tor, Ball Loop Sets
Hisao Wakabayashi ..._....
ment was received by the To2.00
M
$i.
9£13,_Toronto.
11onto
Nisei Basketball League
Pre-Season
Dance
Nobutaro Nishiki 1........ .....
3.00
TRUCK
DRIVER
for
gardener
Akira Kono .... ................
3.00
YONEMITSU
With the baseball season just through Tammy Fujiwara, how
Chuta Tateishi ... „....... . ..... 10.00 Apply 363 Rusholme Rd., OL.
ever
Toronto
will
not
be
repre
4035, Toronto.
around the corner, the Toronto
Watch Repair Shop
I. Motomura ................ .....
2.00
sented.
K. Kusano ... . ..................
3.00 GARDENER wanted, for details Nisei Sunday Baseball League is
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
2.00 contact directly Mr. T. Takenaka, sponsoring a Pre-Season Dance
With
the
tourney
slated
for
the
(near Gerrard St.)
S. Kamibayashi
2.00 68 Sussex Ave., Toronto. Phone on Friday, April 4, at the UNF Easter week-end, it coincided
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
U. Nakashima
10.00
Hall.
The
dance
is
bein
held to I with the Montreal tournament to
I. Ori da ... ........
FOUR MEN, experienced, to
2.00
T. Yano ..........
raise
funds
and
support
the
ope which the Whizz Kids team has
2.00 work as racing horse handlers
I. Matsushita ....
Residence:
3.00 and trainers, at convenient place ration of the league.
already been committed along
EM4-0508
s. Oyama ............ . ................. .
just outside of Toronto. Wifi of
2
Vesta Dnv»
I with several Rebel players. The
Admission
is
75
cents,
dancing
M. Yamamoto ... ...... .............
MAfair 1365.
2.00 fer residences and good salary,
Mustangs have turned down both
H. Y. Takata ............. ........ .
2.00 prefer a family who can work to is from 8 to 12:15 p.m., and
Andrew E. McKague,
Hitoshi Tanaka ....................
5.00 gether. Apply to Mr. Y. Kimura, I everybody is welcome to attend, tourneys as many of the key
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Toshio Murakami ........ ..... 2.00 120 Elizabeth St., Toronto.
i Tickets can be obtained from the players are unable to get away.
U. Mototsune....... ..... ............ 5.00
following: Roy Kurita, Jim Ha
201 Northern Ontario Bide.
j-oronto played in the Chicago
J. M. Shikaze ..................... 3.00 ..PPMESTICJELP WANTED
yashi,
Tad
Miura,
Tosh
Hori,
330
Bay St.
tournament in 1948, but lost out
K. Yamamoto___________ _
ROOM AND board, for busi
5.00
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
W. K. Sugiyama ................. 5.00 ness girl in exchange for light Don Mitsubata and Phil Yatabe. in the first round.
TORONTO
Miyo Sagara (Mrs.) ............ 2.00 duties. Phone KI. 8349, Toronto.
Shigeharu Sakon ... ........ ..... 3.00
GOOD HOME and good wag-es,
Horokiclii Ohashi ... ........
3.00 private room for single girl, in
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tokunaga *.00 new house, general duties. Two
children with one school-age.
Total
$119.00 Write or phone Airs. Rose, 1727
With festivity and fanfare, disagreement. Majority of them
Bathurst St., Toronto, MA. 1320.
Advt.
Agent
GIRL for housework, live in, filmland’s first and finest for did not like it.
1951 were feted. And Academy
Phone RE., 1078, Toronto.
We took the time to get their
MONARCH LIFE
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. A
accolades were awarded actors opinion. The Issei on the whole
A
FEMALE HELP WANTED
A
ASSURANCE CO.
and actresses adjudged to be th& disapproved of it on the grounds
SEWING
machine
operator
X
that it was crude and was not
66 King St. E., — Teh 2-2594
and trimmers, experience not es aristocrats of their art.
Whether the 'oscar’ winners in good taste. Their feeling was
:• . famous Chinese foods
Hamilton
sential, for West End brassiere
factory,
good
starting
rates.
Ap
were
really
and
truly
the
tops
that if Japanese films are to be
;• 69 Albert St. —Toronto J
Residence:
ply
Mr.
Morrisson.
Flexees
Can
we
don
’
t
know,
but
nevertheless
£
(at Elizabeth)
shown to the general public, they
ada Ltd., 48 Abell'St., KE. 8596.
59
Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
the selections always provoke a should depict something more
>
Telephone WA. 9817
FOR RENT
lot of interest and comment, just pleasant and pleasing to the eye,
;
Special attention given
^NE'LARGE'ROOMFsuiLble like the -selection of the NHL not crime and violence,
Our
*
to take out orders.
for
couple or single, cooking pri- All-Stars, Time’s Alan of the guess is that the Issei feel that
t
•vileges. Call WA. 1155, Toronto. Year or Miss America. And we,
whoever sees the film will get
FEMALE HELP
“THREE ROOMS, unfurnished, each of us, agree or disagree with
the “wrong impression” of Jareasonable rent, couple preferred, J the choices.
WANTED
pan and Japanese.
Bloor and Crawford, Toronto, i
This
year,
for
the
first
time,
The Nisei turned thumbs down
Phone KE. 0821.
!
Operators on skirts, slacks,
a
Japanese
film
made
the
list
for
the same reason that the
TWO ROOAIS, unfurnished, ,
general sportswear. Per
Chop Suey House
couple preferred. Also one un “Rashomon” was voted the best majority of the theatre-goers
sons
with, experience in
furnished room for single person. foreign picture for 1951 (ah would have objected to the film,
S2-A Elizabeth St., Toronto
Eastern centres preferred.
Phone PR. 3558, Toronto.
though the film itself war made that it is not an entertaining
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
“THREEIROOM FLAT~Call | in 1950).
APPLY
picture, which is all very true.
LO. 1257, Toronto.
i
But we find that the Issei and We know at least three Niseis
Aljean Sportswear Ltd. I
Honrs: 12 Noon to 4 &jil
ONE OR TWO rooms and f
165 'Water St.
kitchen, for couple or adults. I Nisei who saw this much-herald- who had not one good comment
VANCOUVER, B.C.
I
film, are generally in violent to make.
Phone ME. 7750, Toronto.
i ed
1
»e I.g^t ss 300
* H@e IsiS^f
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
<iay, March 26, 1952
NSC REPORTS ON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
erdoncit //
The University of Toronto Ni
sei Students -Club wishes to an
nounce the financial standing of MARRIAGES
MARCH
By CINDERELLA
the Scholarship Fund for the ses
29—Chatham. Kent JCCA~CoZSTRICTLY EAVESDROPPING
sion 1951-52.
cert, at Chatham YMCA
Balance for 50-51 session $115.66
Hall 7 p.m.
Just overheard this, I swear it in
WES1BANK, B.C. —The mar
the
ladies
’
washroom,
Net
Proceeds
for
51-52:
Montreal Nisei
— MEN? "ere diSCUSS”1S fcir &'™rite
riage of Akiko, daughter of Mr. 30—Montreal.
Fall Dance .................
topic — and mine too
Fellowship Dancing Class, at
64.00 and h's. Inosuke Matsutani of
TA.B.S. Donation... _....
.‘'Men are dears. I wouldn’t know
5.00 Greenwood, B.C., and Toshio Na
St. Raphael’s House, 2:30
what to do without ’em but Total amount in fund
p.m.
sometimes they make
ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keitaro
me so
darned mad!” said
to date ____
shaking her long si.ky hair
ou^
T a petite blonde,'
$184.80 Naka of Westbank, took place at
APRIL
The NSC regrets to announce the Okanagan Buddhist Church
with righteous indication “I don’t Li
7 h
6763 MW br«M
lectual, but we do have brains"’
‘° ^ “nsid^d an intel- that the $25 scholarship. tenable at Kelowna on March 1. Rev.
4—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Sunby a First ’Year Student for the S. Ikuta officiated.
day Baseball League Pre
are ieLMM1 they’re the
or‘« «
past session was not awardee
season Dance, at UNF Hall,
udibuahunins were
Mr. and
who understand, or because of a lack of applicants.
8-12:15
p.m.
are capaole of understanding higher
Mrs. K. Imai.
ness. Have you ever heard a
ahematics, politics
Pvulws or busiousi- Two awards, therefore, will be
10—Toronto. ToTonto Nisei Bas
geting with‘anything but a patient 3CUSSWhis wife and her bud- made in the next session.
ketball
League
wind-up
engagements
“Men - thev
+
’ aggneved> -^rtyred air?
It is hoped that this fall, the
dance, at Labor Lyceum 9-1
them with tenacity. One L^W^ r ^^^e^0113’ 11167 cling to
BRANTFORD, Ont, — Mr. and
a.m.
freshman students will apply for
men, when statistics have proven n W°mZ are worse drivers than this prize as it is tenable with Mrs. Jutaro Tokunaga of Brant 12—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
the reverse. But do you think theyX aXX^? X* ^ qU“e
Conference Dance, at the
any other scholarship and is not ford, Ont., announced the engage
women being gossips1
^"nd ^e °ne,-about awarded solely on the basis of ment of their daughter, Aya, to
Marquis, 9-12 p.m.
try saying XX^^XaiX ™
Shaw Mizuhara, son of Mrs. Mi 25—Toronto. Dance, music by
scholastic ability.
Chick Jack took out the other night”, r-j’.™
, 8' ‘hat slick-looking
Once tha
againsupporters
we wouldoflikothis zuhara of Montreal and the late
“ The Quintcats, at UNF Hall.
X XLTJA'l^!^
HX
Mr. Seikichi Mizuhara.
26 Toronto.- Nisei Open Badmin
The marriage will take place
is W*he
ipfund and hope that you will con
ton Tournament Presentation
concluded the blonde.
* cusses is gossip.” I don’t get it,” I
tinue to'Show the same enthusR at the Church of the Redeemer,
Dance at Metropolitan gym
Toronto, on April 26, at 3 p.m.
8-12 p.m.
addi^dXXtT^
“PS
-d, paused to asm this year.
*
*
*
•Nisei Students Club.
an old maid. It’s quite a I ri MM ™e ab°Ut an ™married gal being
TORONTO — The engagement A favorite record
he wants too - heMM „° 1 M t0 stay sin^ as
a*
was announced of Reiko eldest
Hamilton Koyo Club
trations, you know! I could relMhM 1
"T’ °h “! Frus"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiro- :
Slates Spring Dance
ji Taira of Toronto, to Hirao i
one!”
y
men over their heads for that
— The
Mwly MiWa' SOn of Mr- and Mrs~He- '
foimed Koyo Dance Club of Ha- ishiro Miwa of Fort
By JESS
wish men were moVLnsciou^
^ ^ tWrd ^ retorted: “I milton is presentin
William,
its Grand Ont., an March 15. An engageMy favorite be-bop recording
Humphrey Bogart snarling tin ?d manners. I can put up with Spring Dance on Sat., March 29, '
ment party was held at the Gol- and one that seems to me to be
several reels of film ^
“ al “’ ^ -for
Central Hall> 213 James den Dragon Chop Suey.
representative of that phase of
who considers conversation a
a ”an who is monosyllabic, • ' v ’’ -iaUd f°r the first time
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs jazz in its rare unaborted form
hood like washing diaper Mt"''
~ in Hamilton, will be offering a Kinichi Kuwabara and Mr and
is Congo Blues (Comet recordWide variety of dances.
Mrs. Saburo Shinobu.
nig) by^the Red Norvo Sextet.
Dances include fox trot, waltz,
*
*
*
After
“^ '-k.
In the *ar of its issue the re
mumbles ‘Yeh.’ So vou’sav ‘T X Da'1S wondertu>!’ and he tango, rumba, French minuet,
TORONTO — The en-ao-emenJcord which incorporated such
Bette in that movie’ an/yiu g^TXl”/ "’°man “ me“ aS po -a one step, and others. Mas- was announced of Mary Second
^ be Mr. K. daughter of Mr. and M^ Gun” names as Teddy Wilson, Red
at the next nearest thought like
/
’•
”°' ' ' Y“ clu“ X
Norvo, Dizzy. Gillespie, Charlie
‘How’s business’’ The b-ieW l f rownW man for a handhold: Goto and dance and music direc- Nakamachi, to Mr Sadaichi
on March 2s> a‘“eX Parker and Flip Phillips was
you breathe a deep gh71? T'8 ^ With 'B"^ And :.:"ufat
suggested by Metronome (Jan.,
something S'XX ^^ V°urseIf’ 'At last, at
tarts at 8 p.m.
( the Nakamachi’s.
1946) to be the top record date
he withers you with ‘O vm’ J m M'T W1 me about -it,’ and
Baishakunins are Mr. and I °I the year. (A later recording
’ ^ou 'vouldnt understand1’
Mrs. G. Iwama and Mr. and Mrs. by the same group under another
brilliant- I
R. Anzai.
label is said to be quite inferior
KINUYE FURUKAWA
make me cool to a date fa-LAV tr°“Sers and dewing gum will
to the initial recording).
hmnette. ‘‘If , can’t *^ ^e^^
. PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — A
The record has many good
tonsil operation proved fatal to
PERSONS SOUGHT
him.”
points
to recommend it.
An > one
knowing
the
5 years 9 months old Kinuye Fu
The rhythmic backing is done
whereabouts of the following j
rukawa on March 1.
Funeral
“Gee. I
in characteristic Be-bop style;
ms birthday. He’s^1 iLTZV+Z”^ a C°Py of E™iM Post for services were held on March
persons, kindly communicate
his birthday.
b
style
that is called, I believe,
buted
d^my-e^d tlen^^
Polishing,” contri- by Rev. Kawamura at the Pic
with Messrs. Shumiatcher and
buted a
a dre
Afro-Cuban. The introduction
McLeod, Barristers and Soli
dumb line like ‘Hello, guess who?” ZZ ,
mg me up with a ture Butte Buddhist Church.
to the instrumental solos are
citors, 1^63 Scarth Street,
Kinuye was the daughter of
help me off and on streetcars
n / ^ h-e S ahvays for£etting to
।
backed
by tripping conga-like
Regina, Saskatchewan, con"to the outside of the sidewalk
Practically have to shove him Mr. and Mr; Sueo Furukawa.
cerning a matter of interest j rhythm passages; and the sub“H’m ”
\
?
hen We go diking.”
|
sequent solos by straight Afri| and iimportance:
Hl Pick
Z^ 1
a ^ ^o says
YOJI ADACHI
|
j
can.
The emphasis given to the
KAMLOOPS B.C. - Yoji Ada | j Mr. Genroku Wakaba
|and I’m tapping mv finwi
S° ei&ht‘thlrty comes around
| 1 cymbals all through the re>sho^ up with „; logical excuse but MM? X “"^“^ he chi of Kamloops passed
away |
’“^une ndyasni
| cord and the punctuation of
. not twice but always__
was ^SI-" ^°l once, in Vancouver in his 50th year.• Ig ll’ kuyeichi Nakamoto
I
passages by discrete blows on
around. And when I’m lot 1 • t°° neSS ^n01vs there are telephones Funeral services were held at the | Mr. Kenzo Asa no
the drum are both distinct
"I don’tl
J '"late just once, I hear about it!”
-Mr. FuKuji Nakamoto
Harron Bros. Funeral Chapel on
I
characteristics of the elaborate
dress fittinMX MMMiobe ’j'M ^ ”"1 1 Hke h™
Mr. Kanagashira Koj
March 8.
ama
rhythm technique of Be-bop.
Mr. Shimpei Murata
He is survived by his wife:
The instrumental solos are per
that phone me to M™ out for 1
M “‘
”ate the
Toshiko; two daughters, Sadie j Mr Shigetaka Inouye
formed with spirit and original
at the Bellevue, feeling |fc , M," L C°"ee’ and "nd me uo in Kamloops, Barbara in Kam- । Mr. xoneyuki Watanabe
women gbttermXXX X d”
M
"'W^ loops; one son, Kenji, in
ity. The saxes play some excitMr. Imataro Uegama
mg passages of unstereotyped
Toichiro Asaoka
me. Or, I get ail dressed to'the teeth" Mb 1 M ? M "^ af loops; also two brothers in CalBe-bop,
tar above the level, for
Masuo Aoki
my ear — and O K I’ll
a
X ° b
blt °f perfume behind gary Alta., and a sister in J;
example, of the insipidity of the
pan.
M Tatsuya Omoto.
couple, and he turns „Ri„ a‘s™tdMl“ “
sax solos of any one of the
Jazz At The Philharmonic series
■ng a crooked slockiiXXom1'””"1 ^ dark‘eyed one- adjustwhich is often mistakenly look
sees an old cronev half wav or,
^FU^ ^ 3 dance’ y°ur escort. evening all by himself with y^ in Atari XX nX tV0'" ed upon as a standard for Be
■o. there’S Tim Pl l
.
“ the dame flwr. '^ves you with
bop. Wilson and Norvo, whose
back. He'dX XX tX dear ■ ■
Md ^ to come a special dance or community affair the date T ^’ ^ ^ S Mt instruments are extremely amen
evening will turn to vou and say ‘X
” ProP°sed the
people before running off
?, a
“ lntroduce you to other whole hour is wasted while vou dinX 4ft H””" " d°?” A able to the Be-bop instrumental
self!”
“ ?“ ~ and y°u re left to navigate by yourlor the man to decide — he knows
3 ’
mUch easier technique, play with their usual
spend.”
'
exacdy how much he wants to good taste and fluidity.
-And introductions ^opm fn hnx<
.eeia
to
have
gone
out
of
stvle.
I
drond
This record exhibits those
going out with
XMlsr wurthM'11 meet S0Ine 8™’ they
characteristics
that belong dis
know,
really
'
d the blonde’ ’he redhead, the brunette in
tinctly to Be-bop and which
sations while I stand around like" iV !'”<i carry on I™? conver- unison.
are the commendable features
he’s going to -et around to
t
? ”" ’ '°S’ ^ndering when
Just then, the head girl walked
brunette. And iMMX^
™’« the
of
Be-bop. An elaborate rhy
sals, there’s a new man In the bo^ X
“Pst • •
or two. jerk vm Aav'with ‘Th t^M® ’ ”'”' ‘° get in ’ dame
thm combines flawlessly with
"Is he good lookin-”’ "T, ],. ? '
"‘“ ngnt no"’;
blends - they’re S
an intricate instrumental exe
three minutes flat, I As
and in
cution, makings a combination
An in three and q
■
-hroom.
fee ana a nan minutes
t
,
that results in an agreeable
I wasn t there either.
musical experience.
are
THE NEW CANADIAN
<iay, March 26, 1952
NSC REPORTS ON
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
erdoncit //
The University of Toronto Ni
sei Students -Club wishes to an
nounce the financial standing of MARRIAGES
MARCH
By CINDERELLA
the Scholarship Fund for the ses
29—Chatham. Kent JCCA~CoZSTRICTLY EAVESDROPPING
sion 1951-52.
cert, at Chatham YMCA
Balance for 50-51 session $115.66
Hall 7 p.m.
Just overheard this, I swear it in
WES1BANK, B.C. —The mar
the
ladies
’
washroom,
Net
Proceeds
for
51-52:
Montreal Nisei
— MEN? "ere diSCUSS”1S fcir &'™rite
riage of Akiko, daughter of Mr. 30—Montreal.
Fall Dance .................
topic — and mine too
Fellowship Dancing Class, at
64.00 and h's. Inosuke Matsutani of
TA.B.S. Donation... _....
.‘'Men are dears. I wouldn’t know
5.00 Greenwood, B.C., and Toshio Na
St. Raphael’s House, 2:30
what to do without ’em but Total amount in fund
p.m.
sometimes they make
ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keitaro
me so
darned mad!” said
to date ____
shaking her long si.ky hair
ou^
T a petite blonde,'
$184.80 Naka of Westbank, took place at
APRIL
The NSC regrets to announce the Okanagan Buddhist Church
with righteous indication “I don’t Li
7 h
6763 MW br«M
lectual, but we do have brains"’
‘° ^ “nsid^d an intel- that the $25 scholarship. tenable at Kelowna on March 1. Rev.
4—Toronto. Toronto Nisei Sunby a First ’Year Student for the S. Ikuta officiated.
day Baseball League Pre
are ieLMM1 they’re the
or‘« «
past session was not awardee
season Dance, at UNF Hall,
udibuahunins were
Mr. and
who understand, or because of a lack of applicants.
8-12:15
p.m.
are capaole of understanding higher
Mrs. K. Imai.
ness. Have you ever heard a
ahematics, politics
Pvulws or busiousi- Two awards, therefore, will be
10—Toronto. ToTonto Nisei Bas
geting with‘anything but a patient 3CUSSWhis wife and her bud- made in the next session.
ketball
League
wind-up
engagements
“Men - thev
+
’ aggneved> -^rtyred air?
It is hoped that this fall, the
dance, at Labor Lyceum 9-1
them with tenacity. One L^W^ r ^^^e^0113’ 11167 cling to
BRANTFORD, Ont, — Mr. and
a.m.
freshman students will apply for
men, when statistics have proven n W°mZ are worse drivers than this prize as it is tenable with Mrs. Jutaro Tokunaga of Brant 12—Lethbridge. Alberta JCCA
the reverse. But do you think theyX aXX^? X* ^ qU“e
Conference Dance, at the
any other scholarship and is not ford, Ont., announced the engage
women being gossips1
^"nd ^e °ne,-about awarded solely on the basis of ment of their daughter, Aya, to
Marquis, 9-12 p.m.
try saying XX^^XaiX ™
Shaw Mizuhara, son of Mrs. Mi 25—Toronto. Dance, music by
scholastic ability.
Chick Jack took out the other night”, r-j’.™
, 8' ‘hat slick-looking
Once tha
againsupporters
we wouldoflikothis zuhara of Montreal and the late
“ The Quintcats, at UNF Hall.
X XLTJA'l^!^
HX
Mr. Seikichi Mizuhara.
26 Toronto.- Nisei Open Badmin
The marriage will take place
is W*he
ipfund and hope that you will con
ton Tournament Presentation
concluded the blonde.
* cusses is gossip.” I don’t get it,” I
tinue to'Show the same enthusR at the Church of the Redeemer,
Dance at Metropolitan gym
Toronto, on April 26, at 3 p.m.
8-12 p.m.
addi^dXXtT^
“PS
-d, paused to asm this year.
*
*
*
•Nisei Students Club.
an old maid. It’s quite a I ri MM ™e ab°Ut an ™married gal being
TORONTO — The engagement A favorite record
he wants too - heMM „° 1 M t0 stay sin^ as
a*
was announced of Reiko eldest
Hamilton Koyo Club
trations, you know! I could relMhM 1
"T’ °h “! Frus"
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiro- :
Slates Spring Dance
ji Taira of Toronto, to Hirao i
one!”
y
men over their heads for that
— The
Mwly MiWa' SOn of Mr- and Mrs~He- '
foimed Koyo Dance Club of Ha- ishiro Miwa of Fort
By JESS
wish men were moVLnsciou^
^ ^ tWrd ^ retorted: “I milton is presentin
William,
its Grand Ont., an March 15. An engageMy favorite be-bop recording
Humphrey Bogart snarling tin ?d manners. I can put up with Spring Dance on Sat., March 29, '
ment party was held at the Gol- and one that seems to me to be
several reels of film ^
“ al “’ ^ -for
Central Hall> 213 James den Dragon Chop Suey.
representative of that phase of
who considers conversation a
a ”an who is monosyllabic, • ' v ’’ -iaUd f°r the first time
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs jazz in its rare unaborted form
hood like washing diaper Mt"''
~ in Hamilton, will be offering a Kinichi Kuwabara and Mr and
is Congo Blues (Comet recordWide variety of dances.
Mrs. Saburo Shinobu.
nig) by^the Red Norvo Sextet.
Dances include fox trot, waltz,
*
*
*
After
“^ '-k.
In the *ar of its issue the re
mumbles ‘Yeh.’ So vou’sav ‘T X Da'1S wondertu>!’ and he tango, rumba, French minuet,
TORONTO — The en-ao-emenJcord which incorporated such
Bette in that movie’ an/yiu g^TXl”/ "’°man “ me“ aS po -a one step, and others. Mas- was announced of Mary Second
^ be Mr. K. daughter of Mr. and M^ Gun” names as Teddy Wilson, Red
at the next nearest thought like
/
’•
”°' ' ' Y“ clu“ X
Norvo, Dizzy. Gillespie, Charlie
‘How’s business’’ The b-ieW l f rownW man for a handhold: Goto and dance and music direc- Nakamachi, to Mr Sadaichi
on March 2s> a‘“eX Parker and Flip Phillips was
you breathe a deep gh71? T'8 ^ With 'B"^ And :.:"ufat
suggested by Metronome (Jan.,
something S'XX ^^ V°urseIf’ 'At last, at
tarts at 8 p.m.
( the Nakamachi’s.
1946) to be the top record date
he withers you with ‘O vm’ J m M'T W1 me about -it,’ and
Baishakunins are Mr. and I °I the year. (A later recording
’ ^ou 'vouldnt understand1’
Mrs. G. Iwama and Mr. and Mrs. by the same group under another
brilliant- I
R. Anzai.
label is said to be quite inferior
KINUYE FURUKAWA
make me cool to a date fa-LAV tr°“Sers and dewing gum will
to the initial recording).
hmnette. ‘‘If , can’t *^ ^e^^
. PICTURE BUTTE, Alta. — A
The record has many good
tonsil operation proved fatal to
PERSONS SOUGHT
him.”
points
to recommend it.
An > one
knowing
the
5 years 9 months old Kinuye Fu
The rhythmic backing is done
whereabouts of the following j
rukawa on March 1.
Funeral
“Gee. I
in characteristic Be-bop style;
ms birthday. He’s^1 iLTZV+Z”^ a C°Py of E™iM Post for services were held on March
persons, kindly communicate
his birthday.
b
style
that is called, I believe,
buted
d^my-e^d tlen^^
Polishing,” contri- by Rev. Kawamura at the Pic
with Messrs. Shumiatcher and
buted a
a dre
Afro-Cuban. The introduction
McLeod, Barristers and Soli
dumb line like ‘Hello, guess who?” ZZ ,
mg me up with a ture Butte Buddhist Church.
to the instrumental solos are
citors, 1^63 Scarth Street,
Kinuye was the daughter of
help me off and on streetcars
n / ^ h-e S ahvays for£etting to
।
backed
by tripping conga-like
Regina, Saskatchewan, con"to the outside of the sidewalk
Practically have to shove him Mr. and Mr; Sueo Furukawa.
cerning a matter of interest j rhythm passages; and the sub“H’m ”
\
?
hen We go diking.”
|
sequent solos by straight Afri| and iimportance:
Hl Pick
Z^ 1
a ^ ^o says
YOJI ADACHI
|
j
can.
The emphasis given to the
KAMLOOPS B.C. - Yoji Ada | j Mr. Genroku Wakaba
|and I’m tapping mv finwi
S° ei&ht‘thlrty comes around
| 1 cymbals all through the re>sho^ up with „; logical excuse but MM? X “"^“^ he chi of Kamloops passed
away |
’“^une ndyasni
| cord and the punctuation of
. not twice but always__
was ^SI-" ^°l once, in Vancouver in his 50th year.• Ig ll’ kuyeichi Nakamoto
I
passages by discrete blows on
around. And when I’m lot 1 • t°° neSS ^n01vs there are telephones Funeral services were held at the | Mr. Kenzo Asa no
the drum are both distinct
"I don’tl
J '"late just once, I hear about it!”
-Mr. FuKuji Nakamoto
Harron Bros. Funeral Chapel on
I
characteristics of the elaborate
dress fittinMX MMMiobe ’j'M ^ ”"1 1 Hke h™
Mr. Kanagashira Koj
March 8.
ama
rhythm technique of Be-bop.
Mr. Shimpei Murata
He is survived by his wife:
The instrumental solos are per
that phone me to M™ out for 1
M “‘
”ate the
Toshiko; two daughters, Sadie j Mr Shigetaka Inouye
formed with spirit and original
at the Bellevue, feeling |fc , M," L C°"ee’ and "nd me uo in Kamloops, Barbara in Kam- । Mr. xoneyuki Watanabe
women gbttermXXX X d”
M
"'W^ loops; one son, Kenji, in
ity. The saxes play some excitMr. Imataro Uegama
mg passages of unstereotyped
Toichiro Asaoka
me. Or, I get ail dressed to'the teeth" Mb 1 M ? M "^ af loops; also two brothers in CalBe-bop,
tar above the level, for
Masuo Aoki
my ear — and O K I’ll
a
X ° b
blt °f perfume behind gary Alta., and a sister in J;
example, of the insipidity of the
pan.
M Tatsuya Omoto.
couple, and he turns „Ri„ a‘s™tdMl“ “
sax solos of any one of the
Jazz At The Philharmonic series
■ng a crooked slockiiXXom1'””"1 ^ dark‘eyed one- adjustwhich is often mistakenly look
sees an old cronev half wav or,
^FU^ ^ 3 dance’ y°ur escort. evening all by himself with y^ in Atari XX nX tV0'" ed upon as a standard for Be
■o. there’S Tim Pl l
.
“ the dame flwr. '^ves you with
bop. Wilson and Norvo, whose
back. He'dX XX tX dear ■ ■
Md ^ to come a special dance or community affair the date T ^’ ^ ^ S Mt instruments are extremely amen
evening will turn to vou and say ‘X
” ProP°sed the
people before running off
?, a
“ lntroduce you to other whole hour is wasted while vou dinX 4ft H””" " d°?” A able to the Be-bop instrumental
self!”
“ ?“ ~ and y°u re left to navigate by yourlor the man to decide — he knows
3 ’
mUch easier technique, play with their usual
spend.”
'
exacdy how much he wants to good taste and fluidity.
-And introductions ^opm fn hnx<
.eeia
to
have
gone
out
of
stvle.
I
drond
This record exhibits those
going out with
XMlsr wurthM'11 meet S0Ine 8™’ they
characteristics
that belong dis
know,
really
'
d the blonde’ ’he redhead, the brunette in
tinctly to Be-bop and which
sations while I stand around like" iV !'”<i carry on I™? conver- unison.
are the commendable features
he’s going to -et around to
t
? ”" ’ '°S’ ^ndering when
Just then, the head girl walked
brunette. And iMMX^
™’« the
of
Be-bop. An elaborate rhy
sals, there’s a new man In the bo^ X
“Pst • •
or two. jerk vm Aav'with ‘Th t^M® ’ ”'”' ‘° get in ’ dame
thm combines flawlessly with
"Is he good lookin-”’ "T, ],. ? '
"‘“ ngnt no"’;
blends - they’re S
an intricate instrumental exe
three minutes flat, I As
and in
cution, makings a combination
An in three and q
■
-hroom.
fee ana a nan minutes
t
,
that results in an agreeable
I wasn t there either.
musical experience.
are