Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
_____AnJndependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO 35
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Cop^
—Sj±|^y Try to Erase Use of Word Jap
While the B.C. election pot is
,
To cloister a child into the con- j
~
- ---------------------beginning to boil and almost I
ready to steam, the Minister of
Seek Ban of Word
Education, Mr. W. T. Straith
Have you ■ver cringed from
with a stand on a hot issue, has
“Jap” or has the
fried a sizzle of his own. He’s
reaction
been
one of the quickthere is bound to be more ignor- 1
ALHAMBRA, Calif..
Nobu-®___________ ——-______________
come out with the statement that
of
the
adrenal
glands and
ance and intolerance among those I< ko Coronel, an Oriental war bride
he s opposed to having a gov
the
u
ge to retaliate in kind ?
^ho hax e not had an opportun-j
Says Chinese Food Here
ernment-supported dual school ity to see and learn for himself. I who begged ro be “Madame But
Thi type of “name calling”.
terfly” is on her way to a new Is Too Americanized
system such as we have in Ont
a practice as old as the prover
Special schools, to our think home here with her G. I. husband
A ANGOLA ER — The Oriental
ario and some of the other prov ing, -negate democratic ideals. It
bial lulls and a carrvover
and baby.
cuisine that everyone seems to the
inces, that is, a public school and
and
“s” period
serves to maintain disharmony
Thanks to letters from AlRam- go for in
Chinatown is “too of
a separate school.
has often
among groups and appeals to an bra townsfolk.
a 20- Americanized" according- to one ; been nurtured in adulthood, mainWe’ve never looked with too intolerant form of snobbishness.
year-old girl of Japanese-Okina visitor from Japan.
। l.v in the usage of racial, religious
much favor in separate schools
No more than Niseis or Japa wan ancestry — knows now that
Hiroshi Miwa, U.S. representaor national nicknames and ab
v hether they be denominational, nese should cling together neith she is wanted.
liie for the Nippon Yusen Kaibreviations which carr.v the odour
plicate oi otherwise. We agree er should any other group of peo
mioriiy before sho sailed from isha, largest Japanese shippingof a derogatory or derisive at
that any group should have the ple Stay within narrow divisions
Okinawa last week with her hus- line, says the Chinese food which titude.
right to organize schools and whether they be of race, religion, band, Cpl. Robert A. Cc
eaten here in the chop suey
1. and
Examples of such words are
parents should educate their chil elite society (and this is equally as Mary Ann, five mo mb
| houses isn’t prepared properly.
many and various: “gook”, “nig
dren -in the manner they believe harmful), redheads or steamfit
received an airmail package of I “1 think perhaps it is too
ger
, "wop", “chink”,
“kike”,
is best, but the question is, are ters. The Nisei are quite aware of
Americauized. It is certanly much
seventy
letters
received
by
the
separate schools best for the’chil- the consequence of keeping with
dago , and of course, the fami. Chambia Post-Aavocate from its different than the same dishes in Tu jap. It has been explain
dren ?
in narrow bounds, but the same readers. The newspaper had uub- Japan or China,” he commented.
ed that the words are generallyTiue, there is a strong argu should also be brought to the at lished Corporal
lette Nevertheless, he admits that lie used to point out that the per
ment for the contention that edu tention of all factions within so
continues to patronize Chinatown.
son so named is below the. so
cation and religion go hand and ciety.
Mi. Miwa was in Vancouver as
cial status
of the caller, and
And it should b
hand and that secular training
s
Ox Alhambra will not accept guest of the maritime fraternity therefore the implication is one of
is not spiritually adequate. It’s room.
1
as an American citizen. 1 re- at its annual dinner.
d
and that the use of
also true that in these private
ceived a nasty letter whicl
racial names create a feeling of
schools which are generally oper
unfortunately road . . . She begsuperiority in the user.
gect me
ated along the English boardingWhether or not the use of the
my wife nd baby more than anx
school system, that these students Until Successor Chosen
HAWAII, T.H. — Ann Blyth, word “Jap” has been uninten
COALDALE, Alta. — Original
receive better attention and more
the world and I’d
the film star, has made more ap- tional or otherwise, Canadian
personal instruction than is pos ly scheduled to return here this j up my citizenship before I’d
1 pearances before GTs in Army newspapers, radio, and other me
monrh when his one year’s serv- j up my wife and baby.”
sible at public schools.
j camps and hospitals than any dia of mass communication, have
ice abroad expires, Rev. G. G. ।
In as;<mg the newspaper’s
But education isn’t just learn
j
other Hollywood personality ex- often used the word when refer। Aanayama is to remain in Okina- Coronel pointed out'that No
ing to read, to solve mathematic
i ccpt Bob Hope during- the past >ug to stories concerning- Japan
wa, until a successor can be apWorried With the
al problems and to appreciate
year. Miss Blyth who goes about oi the Japanese Canadians.
pointed.
Hng World War 11 hei touts without fanfare or pub
poetry. It’s not confined to what
In Rew York, the J ACL chap
Because of this situation, the
gainst the Japanese.
the teachers and texts tell us.
licity turned up at Oahu’s Tripier ter was instrumental in pushing
Japanese Anglican Church of Al
All she has to show for her Ai my Hospital recently and sang the framing of a resolution by
The schoolroom is the first soci
berta held a special meeting on work is a citation, a big scar on
ety that we get to know outside
April 20 to study’ the matter and I her arm and a piece of shrapnel for an audience which included the Newspaper Guild of New
of parents, relatives and little
which placed the word
many Nisei veterans of the Ko Tork
decided to appeal to the Anglican 1 in her,' the husband wrote.
Johnny next door. It is his maiden
“
Jap
”
on
its list of forbidden
rean
fighting.
Then
the
lovely
headquarteis in Toronto to ap
The letter — published toge- Miss Blyth made Seishun Shima words and urged newspapers in
contact with other little people.
point a successor to Rev. G. G. ther with an editorial
— drew bukuro the envy of his fellow New Vork to discontinue the use
and each advance in grade is a
Nakayama as soon as possible. I an immediate response.
step towards the attainment as
i patients at Tripier by serenading- of the word.
In the meantime, the church here
Please do not judge the whole him wjtn the song “When You’re
a full member of society which
Heie in Canada, the provincial
will continue to function as it has community on the biased thought
vve call adulthood.
In Love.”
levels of the JCCA in Quebec and
been during Rev. Nakayama’s I
Alberta have taken preliminary
The classroom is his first chance leave of absence, with Mrs. Na- ; ot one person,” wrote one. AnVA NCO U VER AGEN1
Bo
not
break
up
your
and inquiring looks at the situa
to learn and understand that he kajama in charge of the church • marriage over one intolerant let5 ARCOL’VER — Genichi Oha tion, the Quebec chapter passing
is one of many, and that there assisted by a committee.
1 ter.”
shi will act as Vancouver agent
a resolution seeking the National
are different kinds. It’s the time
for The New Canadian starting
JCCA
to request the Canadian
that he acquires lasting impres
in .May. Items of local interest, Newspapers Association to re
sion. And these impressions and
subscriptions, etc., can be given
frain from using the word “Jap”
contacts with others are just as
to him at 4868 Walden St.,
when
referring to the Japanese.
Vtally a part of his education as
EMerald 2594, Vancouver 10,
In Alberta, study is being made
is learning to tell the time and
By
ELMER
R. SMITH
regarding the petitioning of Al
acterized by a number of features
color picture books.
The number of Japanese in the important to the understanding
berta
newspapers and radio sta
This is a democratic society,
trast
more
understandable.
The
Americas is not exactly known, or the position the Japanese oc
tions to refrain from using words
beautiful and imposing buildings
composed of all races and creeds, but the statistics
we
have
at
our
such as “Jap” or other abbreviat
cupy in this large country. Most
-from all breeding and classes,
disposal would suggest at least of the country of Brazil would be and urban atmosphere of the citv ed terms referring to people of
Merally from all sides of the
of Rio de Janeiro is in radical
422,600 persons of Japanese an- classified
“tropical forest,” contiast to the back-country rural a certain nation. One of the in
tracks. Tolerance is built up on
knowing and understanding, gain- cestry reside in the Western He- ; while a small section located in regions inhabited by native Indi- teresting resolutions presented at
ed through close associations. misphere. The largest number of the east central area would fall ans and/or descendants of early the recent Alberta JCCA Confer
these persons are found in fivei under the heading of “marginal.”
ence was one calling for a request
And nowhere else is there a clos
Negro slaves.
These back-land to the newspapers and radio sta
countries. These countries ini The topography is made up of
er association of all kinds than order of importance are: Brazil,
peoples live in simple huts, with
tions in Alberta to abstain from
.
mountains
and
plains,
both
types
few “modern accessories” to aid
tne regular day schools.
United States (Hawaii not in being cut by rivers and streams ■
them in their everyday activities. use of the word “Jap” because
V hat the effect of the extreme cluded), Canada, Peru and Me
of varying sizes, the largest of’| The diet of these folk consist ‘‘the word provokes much ill-feelopposite of this is painfully de xico. The countries of’ Argentina, course being the Amazon.
I
mg amongst all the Japanese Ca
principally of corn, beans, rice
-^onstrat-ed in the southern Uruguay,
Paraguay,
Bolivia,
nadians” and because “the use of
Brazil presents a most extra
‘--a«.es. Here the child is born in j Chile, Colombia and Venezuela ordinary degree of cultural diver and a little meat.
the word is constructed by Japa
Large areas of Brazil are plan
society where there is a hard-1 have a very small Japanese pop- sity. There are at least seven culnese Canadians as discriminatation types of rural farming. It tory.”
^■d-fast division. And when he । ulation which would probably-not
tural regions with well defined
is_ to thes^ plantations that manv
soes co school, he becomes acute- reach over 10.000.
The National JCCA has also
i differences in attitudes, object
of
the immigrant groups as wed
aware of the difference. As a
Brazil, the largest country in ives and technical abilities and
looked into the matter and is
as native Indians and Negroes
e^k. this color-alignment of South America, will hold our at- i specializations.
expected to draw up a formal re
An example will
■"^eij becomes a part of him. tention for the present. It is char- make this type of cultural con-' find work and homes. The prod- quest on a broader nation-wide
(Con’d on Page 7)
I scale.
*>» War Bride Gets Flood of Letters
(1.$. Town, Assured of Warm Welcome
Japanese In Brazil Add
To Wide Cultural Diversity
_____AnJndependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 15, NO 35
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952
S6 Per Year — 10 c Per Cop^
—Sj±|^y Try to Erase Use of Word Jap
While the B.C. election pot is
,
To cloister a child into the con- j
~
- ---------------------beginning to boil and almost I
ready to steam, the Minister of
Seek Ban of Word
Education, Mr. W. T. Straith
Have you ■ver cringed from
with a stand on a hot issue, has
“Jap” or has the
fried a sizzle of his own. He’s
reaction
been
one of the quickthere is bound to be more ignor- 1
ALHAMBRA, Calif..
Nobu-®___________ ——-______________
come out with the statement that
of
the
adrenal
glands and
ance and intolerance among those I< ko Coronel, an Oriental war bride
he s opposed to having a gov
the
u
ge to retaliate in kind ?
^ho hax e not had an opportun-j
Says Chinese Food Here
ernment-supported dual school ity to see and learn for himself. I who begged ro be “Madame But
Thi type of “name calling”.
terfly” is on her way to a new Is Too Americanized
system such as we have in Ont
a practice as old as the prover
Special schools, to our think home here with her G. I. husband
A ANGOLA ER — The Oriental
ario and some of the other prov ing, -negate democratic ideals. It
bial lulls and a carrvover
and baby.
cuisine that everyone seems to the
inces, that is, a public school and
and
“s” period
serves to maintain disharmony
Thanks to letters from AlRam- go for in
Chinatown is “too of
a separate school.
has often
among groups and appeals to an bra townsfolk.
a 20- Americanized" according- to one ; been nurtured in adulthood, mainWe’ve never looked with too intolerant form of snobbishness.
year-old girl of Japanese-Okina visitor from Japan.
। l.v in the usage of racial, religious
much favor in separate schools
No more than Niseis or Japa wan ancestry — knows now that
Hiroshi Miwa, U.S. representaor national nicknames and ab
v hether they be denominational, nese should cling together neith she is wanted.
liie for the Nippon Yusen Kaibreviations which carr.v the odour
plicate oi otherwise. We agree er should any other group of peo
mioriiy before sho sailed from isha, largest Japanese shippingof a derogatory or derisive at
that any group should have the ple Stay within narrow divisions
Okinawa last week with her hus- line, says the Chinese food which titude.
right to organize schools and whether they be of race, religion, band, Cpl. Robert A. Cc
eaten here in the chop suey
1. and
Examples of such words are
parents should educate their chil elite society (and this is equally as Mary Ann, five mo mb
| houses isn’t prepared properly.
many and various: “gook”, “nig
dren -in the manner they believe harmful), redheads or steamfit
received an airmail package of I “1 think perhaps it is too
ger
, "wop", “chink”,
“kike”,
is best, but the question is, are ters. The Nisei are quite aware of
Americauized. It is certanly much
seventy
letters
received
by
the
separate schools best for the’chil- the consequence of keeping with
dago , and of course, the fami. Chambia Post-Aavocate from its different than the same dishes in Tu jap. It has been explain
dren ?
in narrow bounds, but the same readers. The newspaper had uub- Japan or China,” he commented.
ed that the words are generallyTiue, there is a strong argu should also be brought to the at lished Corporal
lette Nevertheless, he admits that lie used to point out that the per
ment for the contention that edu tention of all factions within so
continues to patronize Chinatown.
son so named is below the. so
cation and religion go hand and ciety.
Mi. Miwa was in Vancouver as
cial status
of the caller, and
And it should b
hand and that secular training
s
Ox Alhambra will not accept guest of the maritime fraternity therefore the implication is one of
is not spiritually adequate. It’s room.
1
as an American citizen. 1 re- at its annual dinner.
d
and that the use of
also true that in these private
ceived a nasty letter whicl
racial names create a feeling of
schools which are generally oper
unfortunately road . . . She begsuperiority in the user.
gect me
ated along the English boardingWhether or not the use of the
my wife nd baby more than anx
school system, that these students Until Successor Chosen
HAWAII, T.H. — Ann Blyth, word “Jap” has been uninten
COALDALE, Alta. — Original
receive better attention and more
the world and I’d
the film star, has made more ap- tional or otherwise, Canadian
personal instruction than is pos ly scheduled to return here this j up my citizenship before I’d
1 pearances before GTs in Army newspapers, radio, and other me
monrh when his one year’s serv- j up my wife and baby.”
sible at public schools.
j camps and hospitals than any dia of mass communication, have
ice abroad expires, Rev. G. G. ।
In as;<mg the newspaper’s
But education isn’t just learn
j
other Hollywood personality ex- often used the word when refer। Aanayama is to remain in Okina- Coronel pointed out'that No
ing to read, to solve mathematic
i ccpt Bob Hope during- the past >ug to stories concerning- Japan
wa, until a successor can be apWorried With the
al problems and to appreciate
year. Miss Blyth who goes about oi the Japanese Canadians.
pointed.
Hng World War 11 hei touts without fanfare or pub
poetry. It’s not confined to what
In Rew York, the J ACL chap
Because of this situation, the
gainst the Japanese.
the teachers and texts tell us.
licity turned up at Oahu’s Tripier ter was instrumental in pushing
Japanese Anglican Church of Al
All she has to show for her Ai my Hospital recently and sang the framing of a resolution by
The schoolroom is the first soci
berta held a special meeting on work is a citation, a big scar on
ety that we get to know outside
April 20 to study’ the matter and I her arm and a piece of shrapnel for an audience which included the Newspaper Guild of New
of parents, relatives and little
which placed the word
many Nisei veterans of the Ko Tork
decided to appeal to the Anglican 1 in her,' the husband wrote.
Johnny next door. It is his maiden
“
Jap
”
on
its list of forbidden
rean
fighting.
Then
the
lovely
headquarteis in Toronto to ap
The letter — published toge- Miss Blyth made Seishun Shima words and urged newspapers in
contact with other little people.
point a successor to Rev. G. G. ther with an editorial
— drew bukuro the envy of his fellow New Vork to discontinue the use
and each advance in grade is a
Nakayama as soon as possible. I an immediate response.
step towards the attainment as
i patients at Tripier by serenading- of the word.
In the meantime, the church here
Please do not judge the whole him wjtn the song “When You’re
a full member of society which
Heie in Canada, the provincial
will continue to function as it has community on the biased thought
vve call adulthood.
In Love.”
levels of the JCCA in Quebec and
been during Rev. Nakayama’s I
Alberta have taken preliminary
The classroom is his first chance leave of absence, with Mrs. Na- ; ot one person,” wrote one. AnVA NCO U VER AGEN1
Bo
not
break
up
your
and inquiring looks at the situa
to learn and understand that he kajama in charge of the church • marriage over one intolerant let5 ARCOL’VER — Genichi Oha tion, the Quebec chapter passing
is one of many, and that there assisted by a committee.
1 ter.”
shi will act as Vancouver agent
a resolution seeking the National
are different kinds. It’s the time
for The New Canadian starting
JCCA
to request the Canadian
that he acquires lasting impres
in .May. Items of local interest, Newspapers Association to re
sion. And these impressions and
subscriptions, etc., can be given
frain from using the word “Jap”
contacts with others are just as
to him at 4868 Walden St.,
when
referring to the Japanese.
Vtally a part of his education as
EMerald 2594, Vancouver 10,
In Alberta, study is being made
is learning to tell the time and
By
ELMER
R. SMITH
regarding the petitioning of Al
acterized by a number of features
color picture books.
The number of Japanese in the important to the understanding
berta
newspapers and radio sta
This is a democratic society,
trast
more
understandable.
The
Americas is not exactly known, or the position the Japanese oc
tions to refrain from using words
beautiful and imposing buildings
composed of all races and creeds, but the statistics
we
have
at
our
such as “Jap” or other abbreviat
cupy in this large country. Most
-from all breeding and classes,
disposal would suggest at least of the country of Brazil would be and urban atmosphere of the citv ed terms referring to people of
Merally from all sides of the
of Rio de Janeiro is in radical
422,600 persons of Japanese an- classified
“tropical forest,” contiast to the back-country rural a certain nation. One of the in
tracks. Tolerance is built up on
knowing and understanding, gain- cestry reside in the Western He- ; while a small section located in regions inhabited by native Indi- teresting resolutions presented at
ed through close associations. misphere. The largest number of the east central area would fall ans and/or descendants of early the recent Alberta JCCA Confer
these persons are found in fivei under the heading of “marginal.”
ence was one calling for a request
And nowhere else is there a clos
Negro slaves.
These back-land to the newspapers and radio sta
countries. These countries ini The topography is made up of
er association of all kinds than order of importance are: Brazil,
peoples live in simple huts, with
tions in Alberta to abstain from
.
mountains
and
plains,
both
types
few “modern accessories” to aid
tne regular day schools.
United States (Hawaii not in being cut by rivers and streams ■
them in their everyday activities. use of the word “Jap” because
V hat the effect of the extreme cluded), Canada, Peru and Me
of varying sizes, the largest of’| The diet of these folk consist ‘‘the word provokes much ill-feelopposite of this is painfully de xico. The countries of’ Argentina, course being the Amazon.
I
mg amongst all the Japanese Ca
principally of corn, beans, rice
-^onstrat-ed in the southern Uruguay,
Paraguay,
Bolivia,
nadians” and because “the use of
Brazil presents a most extra
‘--a«.es. Here the child is born in j Chile, Colombia and Venezuela ordinary degree of cultural diver and a little meat.
the word is constructed by Japa
Large areas of Brazil are plan
society where there is a hard-1 have a very small Japanese pop- sity. There are at least seven culnese Canadians as discriminatation types of rural farming. It tory.”
^■d-fast division. And when he । ulation which would probably-not
tural regions with well defined
is_ to thes^ plantations that manv
soes co school, he becomes acute- reach over 10.000.
The National JCCA has also
i differences in attitudes, object
of
the immigrant groups as wed
aware of the difference. As a
Brazil, the largest country in ives and technical abilities and
looked into the matter and is
as native Indians and Negroes
e^k. this color-alignment of South America, will hold our at- i specializations.
expected to draw up a formal re
An example will
■"^eij becomes a part of him. tention for the present. It is char- make this type of cultural con-' find work and homes. The prod- quest on a broader nation-wide
(Con’d on Page 7)
I scale.
*>» War Bride Gets Flood of Letters
(1.$. Town, Assured of Warm Welcome
Japanese In Brazil Add
To Wide Cultural Diversity
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW
5 #
^ St!
6
2
r
ix
-nits
W
c
W
ft
g£
12
/c
n
IX
o
o
0
0
0
9
u
#J
^^ X
? § t , ft 0
^^ b 4’ <?l>
liz 9 £ X
W? Z a ir
7 f^ ^ XL 0
72 $ 0* lX L ^zx*
t n h ^ T
G 3 f r- ®]
W ^ 5 IX 0 X
6 ^ H i ®
0 ft
X
5
£
z.
0
□
6
-7 b
K 0
mi
n
X
4
o
T
b
0 0'
L ^
X ^
9
o
fa
T
(X
(X
ft
o
n
£
0
30
Hi
^ If!
tx
0
c?
^
& n
3
0
£
i>
12
0
0 Mt
&
^1
c
9
L
9
Ji
n
IX
Saturday, May 3, 1952
0
0
£2
Z.
^ 0
0
IX
6 T HU
c
gift
0
EH
ft?
P^
Ki?
#>
ft ft
0
°
g fit
ft 0
5
^J
6
9
H
6
IX
XX
IX
25
6 0
o
Rib’
12
A. MASURAHA representing
F
0-
7
"X
□
nu
W
4h
till
Cl
no
I'
?1J
3
W
0.®
-f §i
*>m?
b 0 X
"W T
un
fl
Cl
na
4
XI
an
W
m
ftr
0
HD
3.
0
0
w
^t tZ^K
r
o
t
9
zr
7
b
7
t
UH
0
^ in Ry
6
0
BM1
ft
° XX
ft
4
XX
nu
0'
HONG KONG
TOKYO
V A N COU Vs R 2;
S#^'^
ift^j
^M b
^5
«ltx
H*i4EZ> M|i
J» mi X »
9 o
M
^C^0 B^XiF) -Hz^ ^^-^ ft L T ® b £ ft o
F
?*
-Y
"4
9 <mi
4Ut
s
2
b
b'®
1" S ^ &5
□ *®®^i*?i,;*i®®?l^f?i.--3rg I, 4 to
B+ii^'i/.JOttiS jjj^t, ^-fg J, ^ ^.^
® H^A^? ^—--^w5«c£r^
^®^,B^°^®®:^v'ftfe®#© BatiTE-xWfl^fjv'
^^"^T'^'^^y^ 7 £ M ff #inf
canadian pacific railway
®^]ffi~F^ 0
'
^
Kins & Yonge Streets, Toronto.
or jour travel agent
o
< u i z $i ^
L ft ^ ^
mi
T
3
fii
4
/
Sts
^ ® fl $
b ft 0 6 , ^ |
^♦UU^iaK 6&O&C
Ifrft
^//?Z/JV£/
THE NEW
5 #
^ St!
6
2
r
ix
-nits
W
c
W
ft
g£
12
/c
n
IX
o
o
0
0
0
9
u
#J
^^ X
? § t , ft 0
^^ b 4’ <?l>
liz 9 £ X
W? Z a ir
7 f^ ^ XL 0
72 $ 0* lX L ^zx*
t n h ^ T
G 3 f r- ®]
W ^ 5 IX 0 X
6 ^ H i ®
0 ft
X
5
£
z.
0
□
6
-7 b
K 0
mi
n
X
4
o
T
b
0 0'
L ^
X ^
9
o
fa
T
(X
(X
ft
o
n
£
0
30
Hi
^ If!
tx
0
c?
^
& n
3
0
£
i>
12
0
0 Mt
&
^1
c
9
L
9
Ji
n
IX
Saturday, May 3, 1952
0
0
£2
Z.
^ 0
0
IX
6 T HU
c
gift
0
EH
ft?
P^
Ki?
#>
ft ft
0
°
g fit
ft 0
5
^J
6
9
H
6
IX
XX
IX
25
6 0
o
Rib’
12
A. MASURAHA representing
F
0-
7
"X
□
nu
W
4h
till
Cl
no
I'
?1J
3
W
0.®
-f §i
*>m?
b 0 X
"W T
un
fl
Cl
na
4
XI
an
W
m
ftr
0
HD
3.
0
0
w
^t tZ^K
r
o
t
9
zr
7
b
7
t
UH
0
^ in Ry
6
0
BM1
ft
° XX
ft
4
XX
nu
0'
HONG KONG
TOKYO
V A N COU Vs R 2;
S#^'^
ift^j
^M b
^5
«ltx
H*i4EZ> M|i
J» mi X »
9 o
M
^C^0 B^XiF) -Hz^ ^^-^ ft L T ® b £ ft o
F
?*
-Y
"4
9 <mi
4Ut
s
2
b
b'®
1" S ^ &5
□ *®®^i*?i,;*i®®?l^f?i.--3rg I, 4 to
B+ii^'i/.JOttiS jjj^t, ^-fg J, ^ ^.^
® H^A^? ^—--^w5«c£r^
^®^,B^°^®®:^v'ftfe®#© BatiTE-xWfl^fjv'
^^"^T'^'^^y^ 7 £ M ff #inf
canadian pacific railway
®^]ffi~F^ 0
'
^
Kins & Yonge Streets, Toronto.
or jour travel agent
o
< u i z $i ^
L ft ^ ^
mi
T
3
fii
4
/
Sts
^ ® fl $
b ft 0 6 , ^ |
^♦UU^iaK 6&O&C
Ifrft
^//?Z/JV£/
Page 3
Saturday, May 3, 1952
PAGE 3
iz
i
ip
b
K
i)>
i>
0
6
0
o
#>
if
o
3
0
;E
ft
0
i
o
O
7
7
C
j
U
L
9
o
7
7
0'
7
b
c
6
20
A
We
o
fp*
o
5
zr
VI
b
0
c
0
MX
710
3
I ‘
£
t
9
v
ft!
9
li
ip
ft
(7 v
c
=57J
LLP
9
4*
5ft
-BJ
T
o
XP
MM
ftj
6
t
#
E
di
H
fl
ft*
i
ftL
0
(X
I'
5
9
^
0
T
ip
Hl)
etc
9
1
O
I-
s
Lt
A ^
b
-3
ft
I
4
77
L
-
E
;£p
3
1
n
o
o
M.
W
0
6
o
o
E
li
a
0
ft
'P
©
0
l"
IX
#5
7
6
o
6
o
0
0
SR
fl
M
HU
Y
2^
E'
a.
K
ill
n
a
K
1^01r i A /< ill 2
aS b
। 5
Mr
^ 9 © JM b
-L
PJ
r § n
® i: S i *' I®
Jiff EP11 3 i If
*
LU
0
301
i
6
0
c ^
A 7 5 0 A
H ini 0^ ft
5" ^ A
0 zp ft
6
>
OOO
K 0W
7«1i
t^Ambg :
LJ
7
LI
a/i =li
f® 1ft ^
7
[iS|
^ 1ft ^
ifW 7/
^ f'W 5 Be
t
5 & ^^r ^)A >
-1ft
ill
it
^z®
I'M
< ^1
^1 [
* Pf-f
- I ^
4 in
PH
6 li
^ BW
1
3
vm (i
5 ± i ™;c
Tn |
IX ®0 0
T^l^b
। re
I w s
I o
o
o
b ® 6 p x/P^
5
fe
^4
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
HOTEL
ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Lin^r
American President Lines — N.Y. K. Lines
166 East Hastings St./ Vancouver, B. (J
0% 0
0’
^ -^ ^ 1 ^ ^f 5 ^ gfe
0
4
m no ft * ^
a
Li
PAGE 3
iz
i
ip
b
K
i)>
i>
0
6
0
o
#>
if
o
3
0
;E
ft
0
i
o
O
7
7
C
j
U
L
9
o
7
7
0'
7
b
c
6
20
A
We
o
fp*
o
5
zr
VI
b
0
c
0
MX
710
3
I ‘
£
t
9
v
ft!
9
li
ip
ft
(7 v
c
=57J
LLP
9
4*
5ft
-BJ
T
o
XP
MM
ftj
6
t
#
E
di
H
fl
ft*
i
ftL
0
(X
I'
5
9
^
0
T
ip
Hl)
etc
9
1
O
I-
s
Lt
A ^
b
-3
ft
I
4
77
L
-
E
;£p
3
1
n
o
o
M.
W
0
6
o
o
E
li
a
0
ft
'P
©
0
l"
IX
#5
7
6
o
6
o
0
0
SR
fl
M
HU
Y
2^
E'
a.
K
ill
n
a
K
1^01r i A /< ill 2
aS b
। 5
Mr
^ 9 © JM b
-L
PJ
r § n
® i: S i *' I®
Jiff EP11 3 i If
*
LU
0
301
i
6
0
c ^
A 7 5 0 A
H ini 0^ ft
5" ^ A
0 zp ft
6
>
OOO
K 0W
7«1i
t^Ambg :
LJ
7
LI
a/i =li
f® 1ft ^
7
[iS|
^ 1ft ^
ifW 7/
^ f'W 5 Be
t
5 & ^^r ^)A >
-1ft
ill
it
^z®
I'M
< ^1
^1 [
* Pf-f
- I ^
4 in
PH
6 li
^ BW
1
3
vm (i
5 ± i ™;c
Tn |
IX ®0 0
T^l^b
। re
I w s
I o
o
o
b ® 6 p x/P^
5
fe
^4
MON KUO
TRADING CO., LTD
118-120 Elizabeth St.
TORONTO 2, ONT.
(Phone: WA. 8444)
HOTEL
ROOSEVELT
(Hotel Roosevelt Travel Bureau)
Japanese Agents for C. P. Air Lin^r
American President Lines — N.Y. K. Lines
166 East Hastings St./ Vancouver, B. (J
0% 0
0’
^ -^ ^ 1 ^ ^f 5 ^ gfe
0
4
m no ft * ^
a
Li
Page 4
PAGE 4
Page 5
Saturday, May 3, 1952
c
T ©
u
7
o
b
PAGE 5
^L
O
0
H
pH
fa
I
0
U
b'
C
9
6
15
L
T
T0
n
b
T H
1
7
©
0
6 I’D
Zp
0
o
It
o
ft
n 9
6
7
o
5
H.
7
0
It
K 1
c
©
3
7
0
o
T
ip
3
3
^L
It
Zp
n
ft
i
n
3
4
w
4
© 0
Tin
1
L
0
6
7
©
TJ
C
6
7
o
72
tn
Bl
72
i
It
0
7 0
i
tn
It
0
6
tn
i
Ri
c
Zp’
6
z^ © ffa Zb ft Zp
^ A, 2 72 kt d? fa £> ib
c fa ( it 7 T 0
&
I:
3 it ft Zp
®
L 0 fa
? t,
T T
Zb £
i#
A
^ i© £
fa 3
If
fa
0
72
'L?
0
5
it it
0 fl
fa It
T &
0 0
T 7:
fa
7
vx
3
5
0
T
Zp’ 17 Ta
c
n
b
M Zb
7
0
L
i
©
77
TX
7
b
0
0 13
71’
¥
®
7
Ip
7
It
ft
0
n
X
H Zb
(J 14
©
0
RM
ZP
It
nt
^ ft
t
o
7
i'
0 (1
a k
© If
11 11$
i 1
72
7
Hl
7
//If fill
J)
T
ItJ
M
C
It It
A
&
7
0
3
7X
far
n
ZP
O'
Hi
0
03
5 72
0 ©
It
ft
i
j!ii
9'
0
O’
5
i
fa
n
i
fa 0
it pi ^
i 0 ?ip
0
Fy
o
1/ i
© 0
(IW
O’*
IS
k)
m
II 1$ ft
©
£RJ
7^
। 0
n
KI
JW
O'
7£
3
t n
72
it HI
a
72 iS
3 3
nt^
t ©
^^
H
fa
& f
Ill £
0 3
£ RM
ill ft
© 5
if
(1
a. ZP
0 Zp
ft ^
^ b
p
7.
C
0
%L
IB©
#
=*
9
r 3
3 &
L
s
0
72 W
-3
0
it u
i
wa
f 3g
5
3d
ft
o
<
fa
O'
6
fl
fP
I
It
0
0
3
©
Ay
Zp*
7
b
©
7
o
4
^ It
It
Zp
©
L
_i<
R
J.*.
'1 r~»
IU'
©
-5
b
5
It
?! r
fa
IE
&t
I'
Li1 fa
0
6
<P
%
72
7
mj
L
It
f
o
\ k^ ta u
I I' 0
fa ®
c
©
If
ft
1 I! T
(-fa i ft 3
fa1
/c
O
(3
3
3
"9
7
I1
I
no? & I Jit
3
'I# fat
ZP
It
0
o
T
1
I
4
Zp
0
9
2L
O’’
1 ^1
A
fa
i
Zp’
b
It
7t
0
D
©
'
3>7J W;
kt Zp I'
0
L 7)
^
T 1U
0
3
t
'r
.0'
PF1
V'
6
7?
0
7 t
©
6
o
1
& It
6
0
O
o
L
/2
9
Fl
-it
"9*
o
fa
4
7
72
i;
1
3
1
T
IE
b
T?
C
o
It
©
H
0
l]
3
It
o
■x
0
^
ni
fa
I'
0
7H
0
It
t
'/
®
i
B
1
O'
kt
(iW
m
L
My w
7
fa
3
I'
0
a
£
©
•5
4
5
It
± 0
H
u
o
n
7
i
if &
H
w
3
,ip
o
n
0
o
Fr
7
I'
7
o
<3
o
It
o
F#
0
fl
It
It
4
i
0;
0
Zp b
t
^7
3
PO
1 0
!t
tt
§IJ
0
/c
HI
3
© # If
it ®
T
t
0
U:
0
Hi
6
It
0
c
®
f&
5
a
0
H
I >
0
0*
0
ip
SI
7
O'
FT
fa
Jit
1
3
0
7
0
3
P:
P;
IP
O'
T
T
w
KJ
fas
Zb
i=i
Q t—
Zb % 7FH
It
far
0
Sir
L
p
U
* cb
Zb
0
©
7
b
h
SB
7
n
t
»
o
sn
tt&
"r
T
6
/
i'
11
0
Jit
fa
It
ft
J
5'
Ito
JH
a
O'*
IL
Ip
3
Zb
O
Kt
ng
lb'
9
<mi tei
a
©
?U
c
T ©
u
7
o
b
PAGE 5
^L
O
0
H
pH
fa
I
0
U
b'
C
9
6
15
L
T
T0
n
b
T H
1
7
©
0
6 I’D
Zp
0
o
It
o
ft
n 9
6
7
o
5
H.
7
0
It
K 1
c
©
3
7
0
o
T
ip
3
3
^L
It
Zp
n
ft
i
n
3
4
w
4
© 0
Tin
1
L
0
6
7
©
TJ
C
6
7
o
72
tn
Bl
72
i
It
0
7 0
i
tn
It
0
6
tn
i
Ri
c
Zp’
6
z^ © ffa Zb ft Zp
^ A, 2 72 kt d? fa £> ib
c fa ( it 7 T 0
&
I:
3 it ft Zp
®
L 0 fa
? t,
T T
Zb £
i#
A
^ i© £
fa 3
If
fa
0
72
'L?
0
5
it it
0 fl
fa It
T &
0 0
T 7:
fa
7
vx
3
5
0
T
Zp’ 17 Ta
c
n
b
M Zb
7
0
L
i
©
77
TX
7
b
0
0 13
71’
¥
®
7
Ip
7
It
ft
0
n
X
H Zb
(J 14
©
0
RM
ZP
It
nt
^ ft
t
o
7
i'
0 (1
a k
© If
11 11$
i 1
72
7
Hl
7
//If fill
J)
T
ItJ
M
C
It It
A
&
7
0
3
7X
far
n
ZP
O'
Hi
0
03
5 72
0 ©
It
ft
i
j!ii
9'
0
O’
5
i
fa
n
i
fa 0
it pi ^
i 0 ?ip
0
Fy
o
1/ i
© 0
(IW
O’*
IS
k)
m
II 1$ ft
©
£RJ
7^
। 0
n
KI
JW
O'
7£
3
t n
72
it HI
a
72 iS
3 3
nt^
t ©
^^
H
fa
& f
Ill £
0 3
£ RM
ill ft
© 5
if
(1
a. ZP
0 Zp
ft ^
^ b
p
7.
C
0
%L
IB©
#
=*
9
r 3
3 &
L
s
0
72 W
-3
0
it u
i
wa
f 3g
5
3d
ft
o
<
fa
O'
6
fl
fP
I
It
0
0
3
©
Ay
Zp*
7
b
©
7
o
4
^ It
It
Zp
©
L
_i<
R
J.*.
'1 r~»
IU'
©
-5
b
5
It
?! r
fa
IE
&t
I'
Li1 fa
0
6
<P
%
72
7
mj
L
It
f
o
\ k^ ta u
I I' 0
fa ®
c
©
If
ft
1 I! T
(-fa i ft 3
fa1
/c
O
(3
3
3
"9
7
I1
I
no? & I Jit
3
'I# fat
ZP
It
0
o
T
1
I
4
Zp
0
9
2L
O’’
1 ^1
A
fa
i
Zp’
b
It
7t
0
D
©
'
3>7J W;
kt Zp I'
0
L 7)
^
T 1U
0
3
t
'r
.0'
PF1
V'
6
7?
0
7 t
©
6
o
1
& It
6
0
O
o
L
/2
9
Fl
-it
"9*
o
fa
4
7
72
i;
1
3
1
T
IE
b
T?
C
o
It
©
H
0
l]
3
It
o
■x
0
^
ni
fa
I'
0
7H
0
It
t
'/
®
i
B
1
O'
kt
(iW
m
L
My w
7
fa
3
I'
0
a
£
©
•5
4
5
It
± 0
H
u
o
n
7
i
if &
H
w
3
,ip
o
n
0
o
Fr
7
I'
7
o
<3
o
It
o
F#
0
fl
It
It
4
i
0;
0
Zp b
t
^7
3
PO
1 0
!t
tt
§IJ
0
/c
HI
3
© # If
it ®
T
t
0
U:
0
Hi
6
It
0
c
®
f&
5
a
0
H
I >
0
0*
0
ip
SI
7
O'
FT
fa
Jit
1
3
0
7
0
3
P:
P;
IP
O'
T
T
w
KJ
fas
Zb
i=i
Q t—
Zb % 7FH
It
far
0
Sir
L
p
U
* cb
Zb
0
©
7
b
h
SB
7
n
t
»
o
sn
tt&
"r
T
6
/
i'
11
0
Jit
fa
It
ft
J
5'
Ito
JH
a
O'*
IL
Ip
3
Zb
O
Kt
ng
lb'
9
<mi tei
a
©
?U
Page 6
PAGE 6
THE NEW CANADIAN
i tx
03
o
Rt
i
je
'ft’
i
a
a
0 xx R
TH
IX' o
U
i
a
7j
XT
FBI
I'
o
H
in o
i
dr
ft 115]
a
a
IX'
6
©
M
*
1 XI
a I' fa
0
ra
il
IX n
6
9
u
Fil
o
$1
pjp
rail
i
El
0
7o
fa
6
0
El
i
mJ R
5
IP
El
0f 0
^U
IX
IX
it
J,
3
t -
fa
IX
fa
EJ
If
m
Xj
a
Jl<
(X
fl Bl
a
fa
IK
l>
i
{X
4
(X 4s
T
7
EX
c
4
fa
-5
^
0
0
EG
0
L 1
0
6
B ^
fa
.0
in
5K
Pn
-
B W
0
a a
0 0
7
C
b
0
0
0
f
i QI '»
^u 1' .til
£ K
a
c
i
it
II
a
6
0
in
h
0
i
xx
‘6
I-
(X
a
xx
IX
3
9
0
b" i # t + ^
5
1
a
nw
IM
0
z5T'f??^A^||^^ + g#
0
in
0
in Ei
fa i
^^5^©
4^
0
H
&
0
IX
•cm
Si
6
0
0
^ fa fait
nn
ill
it
RO
dt 0
i^ •Mt
7
0
Hi
Hl
0
II
■s
•J
L
ii
CI
XX
o
*^
53<
Ei
9
a
8 XT
Ei
H
b
0
b
it
dt
rr
i«
o
I
4
in
0
fa
ill]
dk
o
KJ
-
L
0
(X
0
fa
0
s
£
IX
0
Bl
a
ffi
(X
0
o
IM
TH
IX'
0
Bfa
IX
fa
■r 0
o & dt
i
0
0
1
L
i
a
3
i0
*5
i
a
6
p.
xx
«n
H
IX
0 0
4$
*
m
1*
ns
IX
0
fa
(X
5
72
1^
it
IX 0
-■7
LI
fl XT El
fa
i
TH
'9
10 is 0
0
i
0
0
0
0
7
at
fa
3f
•J
i
0
TH
fl
u
wi
0
no
on fa
n
IX
-Ft
9
nn
0
0
:
B ^^W#
(X
C
Th
U
315
6
B
hl
l-i n®
&
^®7K±
0
0 0 (X
6
i
0
7
7
6
0
fa
i
0
0
The New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
fM
n
6
faj
XL
EX W
6
7C
Al
s
JU
nn
i
i
7
if
o
Wi
Jin.
IcK
PH
6
IT
ih 111 z pq
9
6
X
1
XE
/c
1
a
0
(X
IT
t
Bl
9
4
?
IX
0
fa
1
5
0
tK
6
9
o
IX
ej.
P[’J
(X
0
i
PH
Eh
C
0
o
a
pn
i
t<-
fa
T
IX
0
IX
an
.t-*
&
IX
0
0
6
'L?
0
T
nn
HU
IX
0
a
Saturday, May 3, 1952
dt
M
fa
pi'
a
to
it
7
IX
c
0
3
in
)
THE NEW CANADIAN
i tx
03
o
Rt
i
je
'ft’
i
a
a
0 xx R
TH
IX' o
U
i
a
7j
XT
FBI
I'
o
H
in o
i
dr
ft 115]
a
a
IX'
6
©
M
*
1 XI
a I' fa
0
ra
il
IX n
6
9
u
Fil
o
$1
pjp
rail
i
El
0
7o
fa
6
0
El
i
mJ R
5
IP
El
0f 0
^U
IX
IX
it
J,
3
t -
fa
IX
fa
EJ
If
m
Xj
a
Jl<
(X
fl Bl
a
fa
IK
l>
i
{X
4
(X 4s
T
7
EX
c
4
fa
-5
^
0
0
EG
0
L 1
0
6
B ^
fa
.0
in
5K
Pn
-
B W
0
a a
0 0
7
C
b
0
0
0
f
i QI '»
^u 1' .til
£ K
a
c
i
it
II
a
6
0
in
h
0
i
xx
‘6
I-
(X
a
xx
IX
3
9
0
b" i # t + ^
5
1
a
nw
IM
0
z5T'f??^A^||^^ + g#
0
in
0
in Ei
fa i
^^5^©
4^
0
H
&
0
IX
•cm
Si
6
0
0
^ fa fait
nn
ill
it
RO
dt 0
i^ •Mt
7
0
Hi
Hl
0
II
■s
•J
L
ii
CI
XX
o
*^
53<
Ei
9
a
8 XT
Ei
H
b
0
b
it
dt
rr
i«
o
I
4
in
0
fa
ill]
dk
o
KJ
-
L
0
(X
0
fa
0
s
£
IX
0
Bl
a
ffi
(X
0
o
IM
TH
IX'
0
Bfa
IX
fa
■r 0
o & dt
i
0
0
1
L
i
a
3
i0
*5
i
a
6
p.
xx
«n
H
IX
0 0
4$
*
m
1*
ns
IX
0
fa
(X
5
72
1^
it
IX 0
-■7
LI
fl XT El
fa
i
TH
'9
10 is 0
0
i
0
0
0
0
7
at
fa
3f
•J
i
0
TH
fl
u
wi
0
no
on fa
n
IX
-Ft
9
nn
0
0
:
B ^^W#
(X
C
Th
U
315
6
B
hl
l-i n®
&
^®7K±
0
0 0 (X
6
i
0
7
7
6
0
fa
i
0
0
The New Canadian
479 Queen Street West
Toronto, Ontario
(Phone (EM. 6-5005)
fM
n
6
faj
XL
EX W
6
7C
Al
s
JU
nn
i
i
7
if
o
Wi
Jin.
IcK
PH
6
IT
ih 111 z pq
9
6
X
1
XE
/c
1
a
0
(X
IT
t
Bl
9
4
?
IX
0
fa
1
5
0
tK
6
9
o
IX
ej.
P[’J
(X
0
i
PH
Eh
C
0
o
a
pn
i
t<-
fa
T
IX
0
IX
an
.t-*
&
IX
0
0
6
'L?
0
T
nn
HU
IX
0
a
Saturday, May 3, 1952
dt
M
fa
pi'
a
to
it
7
IX
c
0
3
in
)
Page 7
Saturday, May 3, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
^^1°^ ?Pen N&ars EndS ^- Can. Keg Tourn
Kay Ogaki, Frank Matsui Win Singles Titles ;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —_ _ _ _ _ _
As Expected; Semi-Finals Ruggedly Contested■ ^^f ^in"ers Wi" Divi^ ' Esprit de corns
.
। $428 At Sjxth TournamentI I! ^'-’- ^
F 7 ?ay Ogaki and Frank Matsui climaxed a grueli
ng series of matches by winning the Ladies’ and Men’s Singles
I do with winning, the
loronws major sporting event,---- —
championships respectively this week in the Fifth Annual Nisei
I Brewer.-, champion,; of
the Eastern Canada Nisei Open. um.
,
.... .
Open badminton Tournament at the Metropolitan Church
American
Ass
should
In the ladies’ singles finals on^-------- /
have a pennant
April 30, Kay Ogaki became the
—
The Brew ers, in Florida for a
initial holder of the Frank Mat-' V',^1^^S OPEN
ga me with the
sui Trophy by taking Toshi Ta SEASON AGAINST
mnfrented
now in its sixth year of opera
a "whites
By GENICHI Oil ASH I
kasaki in two straight games, 11onlv
sign
on
the
club
room
door,
MILWAUKEE MAY 6.
tion, will start sharply at 1 p.m.
6, 11-8. Hard-working Kay showed
■M OLAI'.R — Baseball is j Mure specifically, it meant that
I he Westerns Seniors will trot
why she is top-seeded when she
In addition to the trophies and
again in the news now that! their
turned up long before the start out their 1952 version of their the glory, a total of $428 in cash bowling has wound up its enson. Jim Clarkson, would have to go
of the evening’s matches to prac baseball story on Tuesday, May will be split
many i The umpire's cry of “Ph
across the street to dress in the
tice and
perfect a low serve 6, when they open their season winners in th
started the Vancouver "N:
National Guard Armory.
on
which stood up well in the match. against Milwaukee Sports start events. As last year, there will their way to a series of
I he entire Brewer squad trek
In trimming Toshi, Kay had ing from 8:30 p.m. at Earlscourt be the men s and ladies’ team tion games prior to
ked
to the Armory with Clark
Park.
complete control of the first
ei eats, and the men's and mix Mng of the regular Industrial son and suited up with him.
The West Toronto Senior Base ed doubles.
game but in the second game,
Baseball League season.
ball
League officially gets under
she had to overcome a 2-6 de
Their first outing proved to be
Out-of-town entries are expect
ficit to tie the match at 6-6 and way today, May 3, when the 22nd
ed from Montreal and Hamilton uninspiring- as the “Niseis" were
from that point on, was never Annual Opening Day Ceremonies
and tourney officials are hope smothered 18-0 under a barrage
take place, at Earlscourt.
headed.
of hits levied at them by the
16 ROOMS — duplex,
hotThe Westerns under manager ful of aspirants from other points
Actually the Men’s Singles finNorth
Stars
of
the
Kingsway
water heated rooming house, In
as London and Chatham. Last
als was an anti-climax to the ex- Joe Koyanagi are expected to
Baseball
League
on
April
20
a<
dian
Road. $24,000. $8,000 down.
j ear, a record total of 180 bowlOak St. Bark.
citing semi-finals. Frank Matsui make a good showing this year ers participated in the
Tourna21 BOOMS — 6 apartments,
topped brother Matt in two on the basis of the youth on the merit.
poster oi the "Niseis" included
large income,
squad
playing
their
second
year
utual St. $24,000,
games, 15-6, 15-12 to retain the
Sam Shishido. Seichi Tahara. To
$10,
GOO
down.
in senior competition.
Entries
are
still
bein
accepted mo Naka, Saburo Koyanagi,
Sam Yamada Trophy which he
The
'Westerns
organization
and
in
Toronto
they
may be George Fukuyama, Danny Okubo.
had won last year.
6 ROG AIS
uick with gaagain has five teams in its fold: phoned in to Eddie ?
Bob
Miyagishima,
Mike
Tanaka,
rage.
New
a
Before advancing into the fin Senior, Junior, Midget, Bantam
$8,900, $2,900
GR. 8509, or Joe Ito, IvE. 9554. mid Toru Nishi.
dow n.
als, Frank met Tad Miura in the and Pee Wee.
Jees are $2.00 per event.
J he team, however, is expect
semis, the match turning out to
— brick, detached,
Because of the popularity and ed to add more new faces to its
be quite a hard-fought affair.
fine
house. Margaret-Bloor. $16,the success of last year’s Tourna lineup and coupled with practices,
Titlist Frank found the going ficit and won out, 15-10.
000,
$5,000
down.
In the other half of the semi ment Dance at the Royal York the final nine should be the team
tough against speedy Miura who
G KOOMS — detached, brick,
displayed an amazingly adept re finals, Matt Matsui met an off- Hotel, this year’s climax will to watch once the season starts
game
Nick
Kaji
to
trim
him
15Toronto
’
s
|
10
^'
n
o
a
t
the
Powell
St.
Grounds
again be held there.
with R‘^
trieving game. Frank took the
*^ chbury-Oiilovood,
6,
15-4.
Kaji
who
seemed
to
have
well-known
Stan
Patton
and
his
$10,500, $3,000 down.
first, 15-8, and then Miura won
the next, 15-10, through the lost the stuff he had displayed 11-piece Orchestra have been se
DIVERSITY
sheer dint of defensive work. In in knocking off George Takaoka cured for the dancing in the Con
M. YANAGISAWA
(Continued from page 1}
the crucial set, Miura led 8-6 at in the quarter-finals, played in vention Floor Ballroom. All pre
Agent
for K. Wiles. Realtors
one point but suddenly crumbled consistent badminton in bowing sentations will be made at the ucts raised on the plantations
Wes! Office: KE. 794 1
to the veteran Matsui.
dance.
away as Frank overcome the de
consist primarily of coffee, rub
Came the finals, and Frank
Residence: 659 Bathurst st.
In addition to the JCCA Chal ber, sugar cane, corn, rice, beans
Matsui’s smooth-functioning all
OL. 1427, Toronto
lenge Trophy, cash prize of $75 and cotton.
Patronize
court game and his devastating
will go to the winning five in the
The ethnic composition of the
drop-shots proved to be too much
men
s
event.
Other
awards
are
Our Advertisers
peoples in Brazil is highly varied,
for elder brother and challenger
$40 for second, $25 for third and and to describe them would take
Matt.
$10 for fourth.
a volume. However, for our pur
Frank copped the first game
We have no
The event was won last year pose we may outline the followhandily but in the second game,
service
charges.
ing
principal
groups:
the
Matt seeing the game fast ebbing by Toronto’s Takeda Insurance.
native Indian, (2) the Negro, (3)
away, tried hard although his ef
Cash award for the top ladies’ Portuguese, (4) Italians, (5)
forts fell short. Frank clinched team is $40, with the runner-up
Poles, (G) Germans (7) Austri
the game with a drop-shot fol
receiving $20 and $10 for third ans, (8) Spaniards (9) Japanese.
lowing six exchanges of services
These various ethnic strains have
with the score 14-12 in his favor. □lace money. Acettes of Toronto
TRAVELLING TO
been mixed to varying degrees,
Another singles champion who took first place in 1951.
JAPAN
with the exception of the Japa
emerged out of the fray was
Forty dollars will be awarded
Mary Ebata who won the “B” La- the winning pair in the men’s nese of which we will have more
| dies’ Singles over Terry Fujioka doubles, with $15 to the second- to say at another time. The pre
Or bringing
someone over?
in two straight games.
Mary place finisher and $10 to third. sent ethnic make-up of Brazil has
been listed by the census as folproved to be more steady than Prizes for the mixed doubles are lows :
at) lines including
I her opponent in the match played the same as for the men’s doubles.
.mericcm President.
(1)
“branco” (white);
' on April 28.
Pacific,
Canadian
“preto” (yellow — Japai
In
addition
to
these
team
Pan
American,
and
This afternoon, May 3, specta
(4) “moreno” (dark); "Indio” I
Northwest Airlines.
awards,
there
is
$15
for
the
tors who visit the Metro gym will
Write or call
(Indian); (6)
"mestico” (mix-j
see some of the semi-final games. men’s high triple and $10 for sec
for full information
ture, usually applied to cross o.
The finals in the men’s mixed, ond. High single for men will receive $10 and $o for second high. I white and Indian); (7) "mulato’
and ladies’ doubles will be play
and
“pardo”
(mulatto
ami
ed from 7 p.m., prior to the pre Ladies’ high triple will be worth
brown); (8) “eabolco” and '
S10
and
$5,
for
first
and
second
sentation dance which starts at
meluco” (mixture of white and
8:30 p.m. On-lookers will be able respectively, while So goes to the
Indian);
(9) “cafus” and “cato view the flower of the Nisei winning high singles and $3 to
fuso” (mixture of Indian and
the runner-up.
1 shuttledom in action.
Negro). -From Pacific Citizen.
tas Whipped
to Initial Ball Tilt
FOK S^W
Join
the
Western j
Booster I
Drive
SMALL SIZE SHOES
See Our New Spring Lines
PL. 6451
Imported English
JUST ARRIVED
For all occasions.
Tailored to your measure.
For Ladies: Size 1 up to 11
For Men: Scott-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
BY
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST C. O. D.
W.A.
9
ST. MICHAEL'S HALL.
Saturday/May 10 — 8 to 12 p.m.
Toronto
5342
a
BENEFIT DANCE
Bond & Shu ter Sts.
Harry Miyasaki
ITS Beverley St.,
Toronto Western Baseball
Sponsored by Kisaragi 6 Western Booster Clubs
ADMISSION $1.00
©
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 7
^^1°^ ?Pen N&ars EndS ^- Can. Keg Tourn
Kay Ogaki, Frank Matsui Win Singles Titles ;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —_ _ _ _ _ _
As Expected; Semi-Finals Ruggedly Contested■ ^^f ^in"ers Wi" Divi^ ' Esprit de corns
.
। $428 At Sjxth TournamentI I! ^'-’- ^
F 7 ?ay Ogaki and Frank Matsui climaxed a grueli
ng series of matches by winning the Ladies’ and Men’s Singles
I do with winning, the
loronws major sporting event,---- —
championships respectively this week in the Fifth Annual Nisei
I Brewer.-, champion,; of
the Eastern Canada Nisei Open. um.
,
.... .
Open badminton Tournament at the Metropolitan Church
American
Ass
should
In the ladies’ singles finals on^-------- /
have a pennant
April 30, Kay Ogaki became the
—
The Brew ers, in Florida for a
initial holder of the Frank Mat-' V',^1^^S OPEN
ga me with the
sui Trophy by taking Toshi Ta SEASON AGAINST
mnfrented
now in its sixth year of opera
a "whites
By GENICHI Oil ASH I
kasaki in two straight games, 11onlv
sign
on
the
club
room
door,
MILWAUKEE MAY 6.
tion, will start sharply at 1 p.m.
6, 11-8. Hard-working Kay showed
■M OLAI'.R — Baseball is j Mure specifically, it meant that
I he Westerns Seniors will trot
why she is top-seeded when she
In addition to the trophies and
again in the news now that! their
turned up long before the start out their 1952 version of their the glory, a total of $428 in cash bowling has wound up its enson. Jim Clarkson, would have to go
of the evening’s matches to prac baseball story on Tuesday, May will be split
many i The umpire's cry of “Ph
across the street to dress in the
tice and
perfect a low serve 6, when they open their season winners in th
started the Vancouver "N:
National Guard Armory.
on
which stood up well in the match. against Milwaukee Sports start events. As last year, there will their way to a series of
I he entire Brewer squad trek
In trimming Toshi, Kay had ing from 8:30 p.m. at Earlscourt be the men s and ladies’ team tion games prior to
ked
to the Armory with Clark
Park.
complete control of the first
ei eats, and the men's and mix Mng of the regular Industrial son and suited up with him.
The West Toronto Senior Base ed doubles.
game but in the second game,
Baseball League season.
ball
League officially gets under
she had to overcome a 2-6 de
Their first outing proved to be
Out-of-town entries are expect
ficit to tie the match at 6-6 and way today, May 3, when the 22nd
ed from Montreal and Hamilton uninspiring- as the “Niseis" were
from that point on, was never Annual Opening Day Ceremonies
and tourney officials are hope smothered 18-0 under a barrage
take place, at Earlscourt.
headed.
of hits levied at them by the
16 ROOMS — duplex,
hotThe Westerns under manager ful of aspirants from other points
Actually the Men’s Singles finNorth
Stars
of
the
Kingsway
water heated rooming house, In
as London and Chatham. Last
als was an anti-climax to the ex- Joe Koyanagi are expected to
Baseball
League
on
April
20
a<
dian
Road. $24,000. $8,000 down.
j ear, a record total of 180 bowlOak St. Bark.
citing semi-finals. Frank Matsui make a good showing this year ers participated in the
Tourna21 BOOMS — 6 apartments,
topped brother Matt in two on the basis of the youth on the merit.
poster oi the "Niseis" included
large income,
squad
playing
their
second
year
utual St. $24,000,
games, 15-6, 15-12 to retain the
Sam Shishido. Seichi Tahara. To
$10,
GOO
down.
in senior competition.
Entries
are
still
bein
accepted mo Naka, Saburo Koyanagi,
Sam Yamada Trophy which he
The
'Westerns
organization
and
in
Toronto
they
may be George Fukuyama, Danny Okubo.
had won last year.
6 ROG AIS
uick with gaagain has five teams in its fold: phoned in to Eddie ?
Bob
Miyagishima,
Mike
Tanaka,
rage.
New
a
Before advancing into the fin Senior, Junior, Midget, Bantam
$8,900, $2,900
GR. 8509, or Joe Ito, IvE. 9554. mid Toru Nishi.
dow n.
als, Frank met Tad Miura in the and Pee Wee.
Jees are $2.00 per event.
J he team, however, is expect
semis, the match turning out to
— brick, detached,
Because of the popularity and ed to add more new faces to its
be quite a hard-fought affair.
fine
house. Margaret-Bloor. $16,the success of last year’s Tourna lineup and coupled with practices,
Titlist Frank found the going ficit and won out, 15-10.
000,
$5,000
down.
In the other half of the semi ment Dance at the Royal York the final nine should be the team
tough against speedy Miura who
G KOOMS — detached, brick,
displayed an amazingly adept re finals, Matt Matsui met an off- Hotel, this year’s climax will to watch once the season starts
game
Nick
Kaji
to
trim
him
15Toronto
’
s
|
10
^'
n
o
a
t
the
Powell
St.
Grounds
again be held there.
with R‘^
trieving game. Frank took the
*^ chbury-Oiilovood,
6,
15-4.
Kaji
who
seemed
to
have
well-known
Stan
Patton
and
his
$10,500, $3,000 down.
first, 15-8, and then Miura won
the next, 15-10, through the lost the stuff he had displayed 11-piece Orchestra have been se
DIVERSITY
sheer dint of defensive work. In in knocking off George Takaoka cured for the dancing in the Con
M. YANAGISAWA
(Continued from page 1}
the crucial set, Miura led 8-6 at in the quarter-finals, played in vention Floor Ballroom. All pre
Agent
for K. Wiles. Realtors
one point but suddenly crumbled consistent badminton in bowing sentations will be made at the ucts raised on the plantations
Wes! Office: KE. 794 1
to the veteran Matsui.
dance.
away as Frank overcome the de
consist primarily of coffee, rub
Came the finals, and Frank
Residence: 659 Bathurst st.
In addition to the JCCA Chal ber, sugar cane, corn, rice, beans
Matsui’s smooth-functioning all
OL. 1427, Toronto
lenge Trophy, cash prize of $75 and cotton.
Patronize
court game and his devastating
will go to the winning five in the
The ethnic composition of the
drop-shots proved to be too much
men
s
event.
Other
awards
are
Our Advertisers
peoples in Brazil is highly varied,
for elder brother and challenger
$40 for second, $25 for third and and to describe them would take
Matt.
$10 for fourth.
a volume. However, for our pur
Frank copped the first game
We have no
The event was won last year pose we may outline the followhandily but in the second game,
service
charges.
ing
principal
groups:
the
Matt seeing the game fast ebbing by Toronto’s Takeda Insurance.
native Indian, (2) the Negro, (3)
away, tried hard although his ef
Cash award for the top ladies’ Portuguese, (4) Italians, (5)
forts fell short. Frank clinched team is $40, with the runner-up
Poles, (G) Germans (7) Austri
the game with a drop-shot fol
receiving $20 and $10 for third ans, (8) Spaniards (9) Japanese.
lowing six exchanges of services
These various ethnic strains have
with the score 14-12 in his favor. □lace money. Acettes of Toronto
TRAVELLING TO
been mixed to varying degrees,
Another singles champion who took first place in 1951.
JAPAN
with the exception of the Japa
emerged out of the fray was
Forty dollars will be awarded
Mary Ebata who won the “B” La- the winning pair in the men’s nese of which we will have more
| dies’ Singles over Terry Fujioka doubles, with $15 to the second- to say at another time. The pre
Or bringing
someone over?
in two straight games.
Mary place finisher and $10 to third. sent ethnic make-up of Brazil has
been listed by the census as folproved to be more steady than Prizes for the mixed doubles are lows :
at) lines including
I her opponent in the match played the same as for the men’s doubles.
.mericcm President.
(1)
“branco” (white);
' on April 28.
Pacific,
Canadian
“preto” (yellow — Japai
In
addition
to
these
team
Pan
American,
and
This afternoon, May 3, specta
(4) “moreno” (dark); "Indio” I
Northwest Airlines.
awards,
there
is
$15
for
the
tors who visit the Metro gym will
Write or call
(Indian); (6)
"mestico” (mix-j
see some of the semi-final games. men’s high triple and $10 for sec
for full information
ture, usually applied to cross o.
The finals in the men’s mixed, ond. High single for men will receive $10 and $o for second high. I white and Indian); (7) "mulato’
and ladies’ doubles will be play
and
“pardo”
(mulatto
ami
ed from 7 p.m., prior to the pre Ladies’ high triple will be worth
brown); (8) “eabolco” and '
S10
and
$5,
for
first
and
second
sentation dance which starts at
meluco” (mixture of white and
8:30 p.m. On-lookers will be able respectively, while So goes to the
Indian);
(9) “cafus” and “cato view the flower of the Nisei winning high singles and $3 to
fuso” (mixture of Indian and
the runner-up.
1 shuttledom in action.
Negro). -From Pacific Citizen.
tas Whipped
to Initial Ball Tilt
FOK S^W
Join
the
Western j
Booster I
Drive
SMALL SIZE SHOES
See Our New Spring Lines
PL. 6451
Imported English
JUST ARRIVED
For all occasions.
Tailored to your measure.
For Ladies: Size 1 up to 11
For Men: Scott-McHale, Size 4 up to 14
BY
ALBERT'S SHOE STORE
1328 QUEEN ST. W. — ME. 1931 — TORONTO
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED COAST-TO-COAST C. O. D.
W.A.
9
ST. MICHAEL'S HALL.
Saturday/May 10 — 8 to 12 p.m.
Toronto
5342
a
BENEFIT DANCE
Bond & Shu ter Sts.
Harry Miyasaki
ITS Beverley St.,
Toronto Western Baseball
Sponsored by Kisaragi 6 Western Booster Clubs
ADMISSION $1.00
©
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEV/ CANADIAN
VIEWS and REVIEWS
Saturday, May 3, 1952
THE MW CANADIAN
By K. A.
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT. "
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Hit Songs and Singers
I will admit at the outset that popular songs don’t have
XysTked'0" ^4 they ^^ had in m?’ imPressionable teens. I’ve
always hked a pretry tune just like most people since a melodv w
hke a pretty sirl, if , ma;. be aJIowed
“c”™^ ■
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE RA. 8137
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
■------- ■J^aLori2ed as S85°nd class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
^f j^/>^y>
1% 2a>&/
HrtSutT
-thG "°rdS ten yars aS° « in Amanda The
Hut Sut Song and ,n several following years, Here I Go V-ain
There Are Such Things, Don1 Get Around Much Anymor^nd
Some Enchanted Evening-. I 'Mil say, however, that one of the basic
reasons that I don’t listen to popular songs nowadays to any great
extent is that they are so
The Toronto JGCA Chapter is
unattractive to the ear.
sponsoring
a Keiro-Kai on Sun- :=::=::::=::::::^^
The current crop of
are pretty
day. May 25, at the Ch adian Le
don Hall, for Isseis over 70 years
etAona
f age who reside in Toronto and
Gandy Dancers’ Ball.
’ Tell Me Why, and district.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The en
Approximately
100 persons
over 70 are expected to attend gagement has been announced of
Doris May Benedict ox Rochester,
^Px“' ue ruai
daughter of Mr. G. Benedict, to
here whether there is merit or ”tjZ^I '
Eric Jin Wake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Wake of Toronto.
say, however, that Johnnv Ray is a sad com
t ^^ 1
P'°neers 111 the settling of per
*
$
$
taste and the state of popular music today.
mentarF on public sons of Japanese descent in CanTORONTO — Mr. and Mrs.
Today’s collection of singers __
n
n
F°Ur y^S a"°’ 60 Septu'
Guy Mitchell Eddie Fishor
"
\
Damone’ Pete Bennett, Wnanans were guests at a Kei- Henry Ide are happy to announce
and they try hard to nl
J°°( ]ookinT ^e11, Personable, r°-Kai and since then, the numthe birth of a daughter, Donna
ing, very little of musirnl \
U1 their obvious strain- ber Has increased considerably,
n-icalma^
The Toronto JCCA's Social Claire, at the Toronto East Gen
e-g., Frank Sinatra, Dick Haynies
4rS 44 ^ years back’ Com«httee and Issei Division are eral Hospital on April 24.
1
Twits IGOS Is Hold Keira-Kai For 100
issei Over 70 Years, Piijrin Lined Up
less offensive, although Roseman’ ClL^y^VTr f?11S haVe been
little of the restraint and artistry that
^ ^^
Beggy Lee.
‘
‘
e ong to Boris Day or
Daniels squimU (he'E?
Laine shouting Jalousie, ' Bill
Kick Out of ™8 J ^
U ““"“ab") I Get A
ingThat Old Bilk MaYd^TU 7>
taStefully
off C„mo On-A A Ho^'
X^'
Tn The Mood For Love ?
The sophistication
ami the taste have been by-passed toda
ms of style and uninspired tricl
PreseatIy preparing a program of
Japanese ™vi^ a him on Flonda, odoris, vocals and other features. Tickets for persons other
than the guests, are selling M
ped that many Ni
sei will take this oppo trinity to
honor the
Names and addresses of per
HAMAGISHI — SHIGEMATSU
GREENWOOD,
B.C. — The
marriage of Tsuruyo, second
daugnter of Mr. Z. Shimegatsu,
and Yu jin Hamagishi, second son
of Mr. W. Hamagishi, took place
on April 14 at the Catholic
Church. Father Eden officiated.
Following a reception at the
sons over 70 years of age should
Womens Institute, the couple
be submitted to Mr.
ameoka. took a honeymoon trip to the
*!
1
Wife
284-a YONGE STREET, TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicits?
1 Adelaide St. E„ . Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans !
arranged
?
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427 ’
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT
doctor of chiropractic
Office Ra. 6549
Res. Mi. 6 3 84
699 YONGE ST.
(yonge ^t bloor)
TORONTO
। K A. Brewin, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
।
.Cameron, Weldon,
| Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MAY
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
VOU1H, to work in shipping!
o Toi onto. Nisei Open Badmin
OPERATORS, experienced on
ton Tournament Presentation department of millinery mfg. Co. ladies sportswear. Apply MclnApply American Hat Co , 71 York tosh Sportsware 266 King St.
Dance at Metropolitan gvm. St.. Toronto.
. . . the letters start. Then
West, Toronto.
many readers of THE CHRIS
8-12 p.m.
HOFFMAN
TIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
r OUR STORE girls wanted for
experienc- ।
3— Foronto. Metropolitan Nisei ea, Highest wages. Apply Dandee I dry-cleaning, good wages, alltell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
Mission Circle Annual Cherry Cleaners, 559 Dundas" St. West- year around work. Phone HA.
newspaper,
with such com
" ’ 6o50, Toronto.
Tea,
at Metropolitan Church Toronto.
ments as:
CARL lor dry-cleaning store,
House, 2:30-5 p.m.
DELIV ERI BOY with trivin0“The Monitor is the most
carefully
edited
news
10 Foronto. Western Baseball licence. Phone LY. 8971. Toronto. experience not necessary. Phone
paper in the U. S. . . ”
EXPERIENCED male or fe- LO. 6141. Toronto.
Club benefit dance. St. Mich
GIRLS for sewing machine,
“Valuable <aid in teach!.naie- Aw hand and sprav painter
ael Hall, Bond and Shuter.
ing . . r
to start. Apply Acme
44P4Ster Products. Phone HO.
^~ Hamilton. Hamilton Nisei 1449, Toronto.
‘‘News that is complete
Hat Co., 209 McCaul St., Toronto.
and fair .
Bowling League Annua'. ^TRUCK-DRIVER for dry-clean-’
COUNTER GIRL,“dry
“The Monitor surely is a
cleaning store, experienced pre
Wind-up Dance, at Century
reader’s necessity . . .”
Uiant. HA, 6550, Toronto.
ferred but not necessary. Phone
Room, Bud Fisher's Hotei
J on, too. will find tho Monitor
OL. 2652, between 8 alm. to 9
_
HELPElOi^TORR
’
^^
9-12.
informative.
with
complete
p.m., Toronto.
iconce.
Apply
830
Yonge
St..
KI.
23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
*orla news . . . and as neceswry- as your HOME TOWN
store gh-ls wantSpring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
paper.
ed. Call HA. 6550, Toronto,
‘
look ana nouse^I" ■ carried couple, reference
Use this coupon for a Special
BABIES with sewing machines
parting wages. Phone MI. to do home work on dolls’ clothes.
uctory subscription — 3
MONTHS FOR ONLY $3.
-Apply 3060 Dundas St. West To
ronto.
’
MIYASHIRO
ser, experiencCOALDALE, Alta. — Mrs. HaAuply Dandee _P^^STIC HELP WANTED
The Chri»li«n Science Monitor
ruko Miyashirc
One. horw.v St.. Borton IS. Ma>,„ p. S. A.
GIRL for temporary or perat the Coaldale lospital. Funera'
Pteese send me sn introductory lubitrln.
manent
position in good home.
6 i» « 7’
’ Monitor!
BOV • top presser';
helper
«o Biuei. l enclose LU
?
yi!lg
the city this summer.
EM. 6-3,70, between
the Coaldale Buddhist Churd
ihoneMA. 1320; Toronto.
for rent
i tx
u
FB?
CUSTOM CHROME FUWUR!
V,
FELIX FURNITURE
17-5 McCAUL ST. — TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-7487
— Mi
ll wav c
BOOMS and sun room,
^ua sink, suitable for couple,
phone LO. 2186, after 6 p.m.
(Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, with■ sink, partfurnished. Privatee entrance
Phone KE.
<6. Toronto.
TWO ROOMS with sink, unrnished. cooking privileges. 510
F?11”^ (near Harbord) ME.
house for
7-R00M
condition, SlO.Nh
EM. 3-80(1(5. after
r - MM 2
• glrl or Ionian for
■‘N , utl^s 111 exchange for room
and board. Phone OR. 8403 To
ronto.
MOVING to b. c.?
Contact
UM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West Bender St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
w
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
l
i
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
;
VANCOUVER, B. C.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
•
®
For Wedding Receptions
For Private or Club Parties
— AIR-CONDITIONED
—
the cheat chio
tor
EESTflUSaMT
II Elizabeth St.
^h. Call j
Toronto. ‘
I
_
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
Toronto.
c
THE NEV/ CANADIAN
VIEWS and REVIEWS
Saturday, May 3, 1952
THE MW CANADIAN
By K. A.
310 BLOOR ST. WEST
TORONTO, ONT. "
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
Hit Songs and Singers
I will admit at the outset that popular songs don’t have
XysTked'0" ^4 they ^^ had in m?’ imPressionable teens. I’ve
always hked a pretry tune just like most people since a melodv w
hke a pretty sirl, if , ma;. be aJIowed
“c”™^ ■
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
as a medium of expression and news outlet
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
OPTOMETRIST
PHONE RA. 8137
479 Queen St. W. — PLaza 5005 — Toronto, Ont.
■------- ■J^aLori2ed as S85°nd class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa.
^f j^/>^y>
1% 2a>&/
HrtSutT
-thG "°rdS ten yars aS° « in Amanda The
Hut Sut Song and ,n several following years, Here I Go V-ain
There Are Such Things, Don1 Get Around Much Anymor^nd
Some Enchanted Evening-. I 'Mil say, however, that one of the basic
reasons that I don’t listen to popular songs nowadays to any great
extent is that they are so
The Toronto JGCA Chapter is
unattractive to the ear.
sponsoring
a Keiro-Kai on Sun- :=::=::::=::::::^^
The current crop of
are pretty
day. May 25, at the Ch adian Le
don Hall, for Isseis over 70 years
etAona
f age who reside in Toronto and
Gandy Dancers’ Ball.
’ Tell Me Why, and district.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — The en
Approximately
100 persons
over 70 are expected to attend gagement has been announced of
Doris May Benedict ox Rochester,
^Px“' ue ruai
daughter of Mr. G. Benedict, to
here whether there is merit or ”tjZ^I '
Eric Jin Wake, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Wake of Toronto.
say, however, that Johnnv Ray is a sad com
t ^^ 1
P'°neers 111 the settling of per
*
$
$
taste and the state of popular music today.
mentarF on public sons of Japanese descent in CanTORONTO — Mr. and Mrs.
Today’s collection of singers __
n
n
F°Ur y^S a"°’ 60 Septu'
Guy Mitchell Eddie Fishor
"
\
Damone’ Pete Bennett, Wnanans were guests at a Kei- Henry Ide are happy to announce
and they try hard to nl
J°°( ]ookinT ^e11, Personable, r°-Kai and since then, the numthe birth of a daughter, Donna
ing, very little of musirnl \
U1 their obvious strain- ber Has increased considerably,
n-icalma^
The Toronto JCCA's Social Claire, at the Toronto East Gen
e-g., Frank Sinatra, Dick Haynies
4rS 44 ^ years back’ Com«httee and Issei Division are eral Hospital on April 24.
1
Twits IGOS Is Hold Keira-Kai For 100
issei Over 70 Years, Piijrin Lined Up
less offensive, although Roseman’ ClL^y^VTr f?11S haVe been
little of the restraint and artistry that
^ ^^
Beggy Lee.
‘
‘
e ong to Boris Day or
Daniels squimU (he'E?
Laine shouting Jalousie, ' Bill
Kick Out of ™8 J ^
U ““"“ab") I Get A
ingThat Old Bilk MaYd^TU 7>
taStefully
off C„mo On-A A Ho^'
X^'
Tn The Mood For Love ?
The sophistication
ami the taste have been by-passed toda
ms of style and uninspired tricl
PreseatIy preparing a program of
Japanese ™vi^ a him on Flonda, odoris, vocals and other features. Tickets for persons other
than the guests, are selling M
ped that many Ni
sei will take this oppo trinity to
honor the
Names and addresses of per
HAMAGISHI — SHIGEMATSU
GREENWOOD,
B.C. — The
marriage of Tsuruyo, second
daugnter of Mr. Z. Shimegatsu,
and Yu jin Hamagishi, second son
of Mr. W. Hamagishi, took place
on April 14 at the Catholic
Church. Father Eden officiated.
Following a reception at the
sons over 70 years of age should
Womens Institute, the couple
be submitted to Mr.
ameoka. took a honeymoon trip to the
*!
1
Wife
284-a YONGE STREET, TORONTO
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicits?
1 Adelaide St. E„ . Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans !
arranged
?
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427 ’
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
FOR BETTER HEALTH CONSULT
doctor of chiropractic
Office Ra. 6549
Res. Mi. 6 3 84
699 YONGE ST.
(yonge ^t bloor)
TORONTO
। K A. Brewin, Q.C.
Barrister & Solicitor
।
.Cameron, Weldon,
| Brewin & McCallum
372 Bay St., Toronto
Telephone EM. 3-4391
MAY
HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
VOU1H, to work in shipping!
o Toi onto. Nisei Open Badmin
OPERATORS, experienced on
ton Tournament Presentation department of millinery mfg. Co. ladies sportswear. Apply MclnApply American Hat Co , 71 York tosh Sportsware 266 King St.
Dance at Metropolitan gvm. St.. Toronto.
. . . the letters start. Then
West, Toronto.
many readers of THE CHRIS
8-12 p.m.
HOFFMAN
TIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR
r OUR STORE girls wanted for
experienc- ।
3— Foronto. Metropolitan Nisei ea, Highest wages. Apply Dandee I dry-cleaning, good wages, alltell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
Mission Circle Annual Cherry Cleaners, 559 Dundas" St. West- year around work. Phone HA.
newspaper,
with such com
" ’ 6o50, Toronto.
Tea,
at Metropolitan Church Toronto.
ments as:
CARL lor dry-cleaning store,
House, 2:30-5 p.m.
DELIV ERI BOY with trivin0“The Monitor is the most
carefully
edited
news
10 Foronto. Western Baseball licence. Phone LY. 8971. Toronto. experience not necessary. Phone
paper in the U. S. . . ”
EXPERIENCED male or fe- LO. 6141. Toronto.
Club benefit dance. St. Mich
GIRLS for sewing machine,
“Valuable <aid in teach!.naie- Aw hand and sprav painter
ael Hall, Bond and Shuter.
ing . . r
to start. Apply Acme
44P4Ster Products. Phone HO.
^~ Hamilton. Hamilton Nisei 1449, Toronto.
‘‘News that is complete
Hat Co., 209 McCaul St., Toronto.
and fair .
Bowling League Annua'. ^TRUCK-DRIVER for dry-clean-’
COUNTER GIRL,“dry
“The Monitor surely is a
cleaning store, experienced pre
Wind-up Dance, at Century
reader’s necessity . . .”
Uiant. HA, 6550, Toronto.
ferred but not necessary. Phone
Room, Bud Fisher's Hotei
J on, too. will find tho Monitor
OL. 2652, between 8 alm. to 9
_
HELPElOi^TORR
’
^^
9-12.
informative.
with
complete
p.m., Toronto.
iconce.
Apply
830
Yonge
St..
KI.
23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
*orla news . . . and as neceswry- as your HOME TOWN
store gh-ls wantSpring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
paper.
ed. Call HA. 6550, Toronto,
‘
look ana nouse^I" ■ carried couple, reference
Use this coupon for a Special
BABIES with sewing machines
parting wages. Phone MI. to do home work on dolls’ clothes.
uctory subscription — 3
MONTHS FOR ONLY $3.
-Apply 3060 Dundas St. West To
ronto.
’
MIYASHIRO
ser, experiencCOALDALE, Alta. — Mrs. HaAuply Dandee _P^^STIC HELP WANTED
The Chri»li«n Science Monitor
ruko Miyashirc
One. horw.v St.. Borton IS. Ma>,„ p. S. A.
GIRL for temporary or perat the Coaldale lospital. Funera'
Pteese send me sn introductory lubitrln.
manent
position in good home.
6 i» « 7’
’ Monitor!
BOV • top presser';
helper
«o Biuei. l enclose LU
?
yi!lg
the city this summer.
EM. 6-3,70, between
the Coaldale Buddhist Churd
ihoneMA. 1320; Toronto.
for rent
i tx
u
FB?
CUSTOM CHROME FUWUR!
V,
FELIX FURNITURE
17-5 McCAUL ST. — TORONTO
Phone EM. 3-7487
— Mi
ll wav c
BOOMS and sun room,
^ua sink, suitable for couple,
phone LO. 2186, after 6 p.m.
(Toronto).
TWO ROOMS, with■ sink, partfurnished. Privatee entrance
Phone KE.
<6. Toronto.
TWO ROOMS with sink, unrnished. cooking privileges. 510
F?11”^ (near Harbord) ME.
house for
7-R00M
condition, SlO.Nh
EM. 3-80(1(5. after
r - MM 2
• glrl or Ionian for
■‘N , utl^s 111 exchange for room
and board. Phone OR. 8403 To
ronto.
MOVING to b. c.?
Contact
UM KAKUTANI
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
933 West Bender St.,
Vancouver, B. C.
Established 32 Years
Members of Vancouver
Real Estate Board
Phone MArine 6421
Day or Night
TORIC OPTICAL
w
OPTOMETRISTS
Complete Care
For Your Eyes
l
i
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
;
VANCOUVER, B. C.
WELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
•
®
For Wedding Receptions
For Private or Club Parties
— AIR-CONDITIONED
—
the cheat chio
tor
EESTflUSaMT
II Elizabeth St.
^h. Call j
Toronto. ‘
I
_
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
Toronto.
c