Page 1
Xi
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 15, NO. 40
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952
PASSING
EPS
THRU
ADACHI
lankly hypocritical."
A dark barroom
Place in the afternoon R^
a quiet stage, very then
"Ph the background of si
mirrors, twinkling glasses
the props readied^- a bad
; Rev Shimizu to Make
U. S. Ship Named After
■ K. Shimizu of the Queen Nisei War Hero Bring-s
। will leave Toronto shortly for a Canadian Troops Home
Met an interesting young man
the other day who I can kafely
like t^o-month tour of Japanese CaVANCOUVER — A
----------------------------say is quite unlike the usual NK
nadian
between Toronto
sei personality. We took refugee
No Lona Hairs
dao
Munemori on May
from a warmish Spring- sun and
The tour has an anniversary
All
brought home the largest Single ji In This City
in destroying several bottles of
rnificance in that ;t is ten yearn
TOKUSHIMA. Japan — Short
contingent of Canadian army per- J'
I
Blackhorse, the afternoon sped
ice evacuation when Rev. Shiby in enlightening fashion. We hit bnght ?unHFht just outside th
Yi
culs at’e not the fashion,
mizu left Vancouver, as
ir- I they re the official decree for
it off pretty well in the sympa- d°°r to a sign called -uen s on that it is 25 years since well as
his orlie I hlg‘h school boys in this Shikoku
thetic atmosphere.
*
The other end and I wondered dination, 35 years since
h e wa s Vancouver
I wish that more people could whether h
happy in first called to serve the church
^Length of
have listened to his interesting U? Philo?oPhy.
certainlv and the 60th year since the Chislot to do
and somewhat pu
g Phil6so- a ne«ative sort of philosophy but tian Gospel was first preached Canadians from Prance after have decided,
World War I.
with juvenile delinquency. Longthe
Panama
phy of life. Not that it would it was one spoken with convic
tong the Japanese in Canada. Canal.
11 his hair, the more wayward
have altered their way of think- tion. Alen have
pondered th
Itinerary of his trip includes:
question of a purpose of livin
The vessel built during World is the boy. they have found. So
June 1
■Winnipeg: KI, Re.
War
11.
titude.
ror time . eternal. Some have gina; U
named after Pvt. all long or bobbed hair must
katoon; 18. Edmoncome off. and bays must return
He told me that after some found it in self-expression: mu ton; IS)
tary; 29-25, Leth- Sadao S. Munemori. th e only Japanese American winner of the to the pro-occupation style of
twenty odd years of living, he sic, literature, painting. But what bridge;
about
the
philosophy
of
the
Congressional Medal of Honor, haircut.
had long since come to the con
mas
clusion that there is no real sig
July 1, Greenwood
, Summer- the highest U.S. military award
“Question the Man On The land;
nificance in life or living'. Right
Vernon; 4 Okanagan.
Complete Home For
Street
and
he
will
tell
you
that
away, I thought that his attitude
, Kelowna; -17, Van- ticed his life to save two com
rades from an exploding grenade Blind Farmer, Wife
on life would be one of defeat his philosophy of life consists of
during the fierce fighting in
HONOLULU, T.H. — A blind
ism. in this complex world of Making Nlore Money. True, he couver vicinity; 26, Kamloop
Italy
in
1944.
farmer and his wife, Mr. and
strain, worry, ulcers and the like, donates occasional sums of mo- 27, Revelstoke.
ney
to
a
cause
in
order
to
eas«
Shortly
many have become spiritually de
August .1, Kenora : 2, Cort Wil- ;
after the outbreak of Mrs. George Yoshitomi, are un
hostilities in Korea in 1950, the likely to forget the kindness of
feated for the race belongs only I his conscience to prove that he has liam; 5, Toronto.
some
spiritual
feeling.
The
only
to the quick and the mighty,
transport was returned to active the 16 Lions Clubs of Oahu.
The couple tearfully accepted
What price the ancient phrase, v a\ to live more or less conten Nisei Nurse from Hawaii
the Far East.
tedly
through
all
this
confusion
the
keys to a new home early
'‘The meek shall inherit the
A total of 1,157 Canadians, all
Accompanies
Ridawavs
is to project yourself beyond it
earth ?”
veterans of Korea were disem this month, the act having' been
TOKI
O
—
When
Gen.
and
Mrs.
all.
”
my
companion
concluded.
1 ha sided him another bottle,
barked from the U.S. ship when made possible by about 100 per
More white-foamed Blackhorses Matthew Ridgway go to Europe it docked in the Port of Van sons—Lions, their wives and non
He had an interesting' way of
talking. Clipped, cynical voic- appeared on the scene. Talk turn- shortly where Gen. Ridgway will couver. They included men from members — who donated $2,000
in materials and money after
coupled with a dry, humorous ed to other things. But I still
nearly all Canadian units fight
lough that was really infectious. thought over what he said and as the supreme allied command- ing in Korea. Another 1.000 sol they had learner! that a contracother things
e impos- er of NATO, they will be accom- diers will arrive here next week, tor had failed to finish construc
His dark, horn-rimmed glasses
panied by a Nisei girl.
ble to put down in writing.
and a similar number are expect tion on a house which the couple
gave hvn a look of intelligence.
She is Betty Watanabe of Ro ed back in early June to com- ‘ had bought.
He. laughed a curiously cynical
He balanced a cigarette in one
Some members travelled all the
ugh, a George Sanders-type nolulu, Hawaii, who will be the plete a mass irotation of Canahand
glass of amber in
way across the island to work on
ugh, and said, “Don’t worry | nurse for their only child. Mat tv. dian troops.
the other and observed, “Many
the project.
about
into
^
’
ss
'Watanabe
has
been
stepped out
the 13 weeks
go through the stage of a mild
The re turn in
veterans
pan
since
1935,
attending
high
spent
on
the
home,
the men put
the
harsh,
blinding
sunlight.
sort of defeatism
but quickly
welcomed by more than l()j)f)() in 314 man days and more than
school
in
Niigata
and
serving
in
passs over it. The idealism of
I'ancouver citizens.
600 travelling hours.
j the Japanese Red Cross during
th is often rudely shattered
I the war. She regained her Amethe disillusionment and the
j rican citizenship after the war.
mor e down-to-earth business of
living where there is no room for
Nurse Graduate
There are new regulations as .
loft v
s and principles. Soon
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — One
to content of duty free Japan gift
all is forgotten in the preoccupa
parcels. These parcels are now of 21 nurses graduated recently
HONOLULU,
T.H.
The!
tion of wresting a living. What
subject to the usual customs from Galt Hospital in Leth scheduled arrival here shortly of mer, almost causing it to cap
size.
is the real significance of life?
clearance fee, and warehousing bridge, is Sachiyo Yesaki, of Pic the E. Allan Petersons, recalled
What are we really living for?
The ad venture-loving couple
and redirection charges when ap ture Butte, Alta.
Jieii trans-Pacific voyage bv made a second sea journev to
The average man does not really
plicable, according to Japanese
Chinese junk back in 1937.
care; he is too busy to care. His
New Guinea in 1939 and whiK
postal regulations.
Dr.
an osteopathic they were there. World War TI
main reason for existence, biolo
In order to be admitted duty JACL Beauty Queen
physician and his wife, the for broke out and they were forced
gically speaking, is to raise chilfree,
contents
must
be
restricted
Dean
Jennings,
the
San
Franmer
Tani "Yoshihara of Los An to evacuate to Australia with
dren. That is his obligation toto
tne
following
in
weights
or
cisco
Chronicle
columnist
who
geles, made news headlines 15
ward the nebulous thing we call
quantities mentioned: (maximum crowned Rose Kaji recently as years ago when they completed other Americans.
Society.”
Their present visit to Hawaii,
amounts in brackets).
their
85-day
trip
across
the
Paci
“
.Miss
San
Francisco
JACL,
”
had
he said, “the
Assorted foodstuffs (to 11 lb. (his story about Miss Kaji in his fic on their Chinese junk, “Hum however, is being made the con
HSntS of H
tte. It burns
ventional way, as air passengers
mel Hummel.”
I May 6 column:
fiercely but
on
a scheduled flight.
Medicine: penicillin (3,000,000
“Full circle:
Two years ago
The voyage met near disasters
gone.* Burned out. Insignificant.’’
umto), santonin (1 gm.), phena- Miss Rose Kaji, a pretty San during the crossing and at one
All tins was spoken with not a
cetin |2 on). streptomycin (100 Francisco cosmetician, got word time were given up as lost by
irace of bitterness. He was melS
S (reaSMable' am" that her Japanese American: relatives. Twice on mid-ocean, the i For Tor. Keiro-Kai
young, but
Tickets are still available from
j
.
I sweetheart had been killed in ac- ! Hummel Hummel was sisrhted hv ,
! Toronto JCCA executive mema U L? SU'tS
fion by the Chinese in Korea, and liners which veered off course
Cause
Principles.
Id 'aIs.
I
bers for the Keim-Kai to be held
to
s^
e
),
children's
for
a
long
time
she
was
bitter
provide
food
and
water
to
the
They ca:
imuiate but rarelv (2 ox each size), shirts (3 of each about it. Last Saturday Ro.
'
’
°
i
on
Sunday. May 25. at the Caget vou
se was junk.
e.
Phey often size), underwear (6 prs.), gloves
1 nadian Legion Hall, starting from
lisillusionmen
The best Co prs.), socks or stockings (1 in the Japanese American Citi- j
Married in Mexico in 1937, thev
'3 p.m. Over JOO invitations have
ay to treat ti
to take a doz. prs.). headwear (2 items). zens League beauty contest, but 'vent on a six-month honeymoon
!
been sent to Isseis
she had no escort for the ball. '
70 years
broad, objective viewpoint and boots or shoes
he Orient. They first
prs. of each At the last minute she got a ’
j
of
age
to
be
special
guests.
Ninever let them
el the best of size), handkerchiefs (1 doz.),
inougnt o: the idea of crossing
blind
;
seis
are
rem
nded
that
this
is
an
date, won the coveted
your emotions. 2 sort of a nihil ■ . towels (’1 doz.). shee
and sim- crown, and danced the coronation the Pacific on a junk while in , unique opportuni
to pay triattitude. No;
Shanghai. On one occasion during
i
bu
te
and
honor
the
waltz with her proud young es-j the trip.
senior citiis a better may
tne Hummel Hummel I zen
~ °n> he seeing much ; ran int” * school of whales which
superficially tha y<m are
2 suits), cotton (2 dresses).
- ,
^ light program 'vdl include
of
her
from
now on. though. Hei swam i
—
pitnenomg interest an i ,
T. circles around the small ; filnis, ^^ o<Mrj_
Weight limit of relief parcels r 5h,n^e ~a'ld he'S going
hoat' Several of the whales
and performaxing a show of it is Deins' remains at 11 pounds.
1
mances
by
Nisei
talent.
A Japaiff t with the Army. In Korea.” | bumped against the wind-jami nese box-dinner will be supplied.
Limitations on
Japan Gift Parcel
r
RGca.ll Nisei Woman’s
Crossing; Ocean in Junk
St
f
if .-^
'11
I 3
THE NEW CANADIAN
VOL. 15, NO. 40
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952
PASSING
EPS
THRU
ADACHI
lankly hypocritical."
A dark barroom
Place in the afternoon R^
a quiet stage, very then
"Ph the background of si
mirrors, twinkling glasses
the props readied^- a bad
; Rev Shimizu to Make
U. S. Ship Named After
■ K. Shimizu of the Queen Nisei War Hero Bring-s
। will leave Toronto shortly for a Canadian Troops Home
Met an interesting young man
the other day who I can kafely
like t^o-month tour of Japanese CaVANCOUVER — A
----------------------------say is quite unlike the usual NK
nadian
between Toronto
sei personality. We took refugee
No Lona Hairs
dao
Munemori on May
from a warmish Spring- sun and
The tour has an anniversary
All
brought home the largest Single ji In This City
in destroying several bottles of
rnificance in that ;t is ten yearn
TOKUSHIMA. Japan — Short
contingent of Canadian army per- J'
I
Blackhorse, the afternoon sped
ice evacuation when Rev. Shiby in enlightening fashion. We hit bnght ?unHFht just outside th
Yi
culs at’e not the fashion,
mizu left Vancouver, as
ir- I they re the official decree for
it off pretty well in the sympa- d°°r to a sign called -uen s on that it is 25 years since well as
his orlie I hlg‘h school boys in this Shikoku
thetic atmosphere.
*
The other end and I wondered dination, 35 years since
h e wa s Vancouver
I wish that more people could whether h
happy in first called to serve the church
^Length of
have listened to his interesting U? Philo?oPhy.
certainlv and the 60th year since the Chislot to do
and somewhat pu
g Phil6so- a ne«ative sort of philosophy but tian Gospel was first preached Canadians from Prance after have decided,
World War I.
with juvenile delinquency. Longthe
Panama
phy of life. Not that it would it was one spoken with convic
tong the Japanese in Canada. Canal.
11 his hair, the more wayward
have altered their way of think- tion. Alen have
pondered th
Itinerary of his trip includes:
question of a purpose of livin
The vessel built during World is the boy. they have found. So
June 1
■Winnipeg: KI, Re.
War
11.
titude.
ror time . eternal. Some have gina; U
named after Pvt. all long or bobbed hair must
katoon; 18. Edmoncome off. and bays must return
He told me that after some found it in self-expression: mu ton; IS)
tary; 29-25, Leth- Sadao S. Munemori. th e only Japanese American winner of the to the pro-occupation style of
twenty odd years of living, he sic, literature, painting. But what bridge;
about
the
philosophy
of
the
Congressional Medal of Honor, haircut.
had long since come to the con
mas
clusion that there is no real sig
July 1, Greenwood
, Summer- the highest U.S. military award
“Question the Man On The land;
nificance in life or living'. Right
Vernon; 4 Okanagan.
Complete Home For
Street
and
he
will
tell
you
that
away, I thought that his attitude
, Kelowna; -17, Van- ticed his life to save two com
rades from an exploding grenade Blind Farmer, Wife
on life would be one of defeat his philosophy of life consists of
during the fierce fighting in
HONOLULU, T.H. — A blind
ism. in this complex world of Making Nlore Money. True, he couver vicinity; 26, Kamloop
Italy
in
1944.
farmer and his wife, Mr. and
strain, worry, ulcers and the like, donates occasional sums of mo- 27, Revelstoke.
ney
to
a
cause
in
order
to
eas«
Shortly
many have become spiritually de
August .1, Kenora : 2, Cort Wil- ;
after the outbreak of Mrs. George Yoshitomi, are un
hostilities in Korea in 1950, the likely to forget the kindness of
feated for the race belongs only I his conscience to prove that he has liam; 5, Toronto.
some
spiritual
feeling.
The
only
to the quick and the mighty,
transport was returned to active the 16 Lions Clubs of Oahu.
The couple tearfully accepted
What price the ancient phrase, v a\ to live more or less conten Nisei Nurse from Hawaii
the Far East.
tedly
through
all
this
confusion
the
keys to a new home early
'‘The meek shall inherit the
A total of 1,157 Canadians, all
Accompanies
Ridawavs
is to project yourself beyond it
earth ?”
veterans of Korea were disem this month, the act having' been
TOKI
O
—
When
Gen.
and
Mrs.
all.
”
my
companion
concluded.
1 ha sided him another bottle,
barked from the U.S. ship when made possible by about 100 per
More white-foamed Blackhorses Matthew Ridgway go to Europe it docked in the Port of Van sons—Lions, their wives and non
He had an interesting' way of
talking. Clipped, cynical voic- appeared on the scene. Talk turn- shortly where Gen. Ridgway will couver. They included men from members — who donated $2,000
in materials and money after
coupled with a dry, humorous ed to other things. But I still
nearly all Canadian units fight
lough that was really infectious. thought over what he said and as the supreme allied command- ing in Korea. Another 1.000 sol they had learner! that a contracother things
e impos- er of NATO, they will be accom- diers will arrive here next week, tor had failed to finish construc
His dark, horn-rimmed glasses
panied by a Nisei girl.
ble to put down in writing.
and a similar number are expect tion on a house which the couple
gave hvn a look of intelligence.
She is Betty Watanabe of Ro ed back in early June to com- ‘ had bought.
He. laughed a curiously cynical
He balanced a cigarette in one
Some members travelled all the
ugh, a George Sanders-type nolulu, Hawaii, who will be the plete a mass irotation of Canahand
glass of amber in
way across the island to work on
ugh, and said, “Don’t worry | nurse for their only child. Mat tv. dian troops.
the other and observed, “Many
the project.
about
into
^
’
ss
'Watanabe
has
been
stepped out
the 13 weeks
go through the stage of a mild
The re turn in
veterans
pan
since
1935,
attending
high
spent
on
the
home,
the men put
the
harsh,
blinding
sunlight.
sort of defeatism
but quickly
welcomed by more than l()j)f)() in 314 man days and more than
school
in
Niigata
and
serving
in
passs over it. The idealism of
I'ancouver citizens.
600 travelling hours.
j the Japanese Red Cross during
th is often rudely shattered
I the war. She regained her Amethe disillusionment and the
j rican citizenship after the war.
mor e down-to-earth business of
living where there is no room for
Nurse Graduate
There are new regulations as .
loft v
s and principles. Soon
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — One
to content of duty free Japan gift
all is forgotten in the preoccupa
parcels. These parcels are now of 21 nurses graduated recently
HONOLULU,
T.H.
The!
tion of wresting a living. What
subject to the usual customs from Galt Hospital in Leth scheduled arrival here shortly of mer, almost causing it to cap
size.
is the real significance of life?
clearance fee, and warehousing bridge, is Sachiyo Yesaki, of Pic the E. Allan Petersons, recalled
What are we really living for?
The ad venture-loving couple
and redirection charges when ap ture Butte, Alta.
Jieii trans-Pacific voyage bv made a second sea journev to
The average man does not really
plicable, according to Japanese
Chinese junk back in 1937.
care; he is too busy to care. His
New Guinea in 1939 and whiK
postal regulations.
Dr.
an osteopathic they were there. World War TI
main reason for existence, biolo
In order to be admitted duty JACL Beauty Queen
physician and his wife, the for broke out and they were forced
gically speaking, is to raise chilfree,
contents
must
be
restricted
Dean
Jennings,
the
San
Franmer
Tani "Yoshihara of Los An to evacuate to Australia with
dren. That is his obligation toto
tne
following
in
weights
or
cisco
Chronicle
columnist
who
geles, made news headlines 15
ward the nebulous thing we call
quantities mentioned: (maximum crowned Rose Kaji recently as years ago when they completed other Americans.
Society.”
Their present visit to Hawaii,
amounts in brackets).
their
85-day
trip
across
the
Paci
“
.Miss
San
Francisco
JACL,
”
had
he said, “the
Assorted foodstuffs (to 11 lb. (his story about Miss Kaji in his fic on their Chinese junk, “Hum however, is being made the con
HSntS of H
tte. It burns
ventional way, as air passengers
mel Hummel.”
I May 6 column:
fiercely but
on
a scheduled flight.
Medicine: penicillin (3,000,000
“Full circle:
Two years ago
The voyage met near disasters
gone.* Burned out. Insignificant.’’
umto), santonin (1 gm.), phena- Miss Rose Kaji, a pretty San during the crossing and at one
All tins was spoken with not a
cetin |2 on). streptomycin (100 Francisco cosmetician, got word time were given up as lost by
irace of bitterness. He was melS
S (reaSMable' am" that her Japanese American: relatives. Twice on mid-ocean, the i For Tor. Keiro-Kai
young, but
Tickets are still available from
j
.
I sweetheart had been killed in ac- ! Hummel Hummel was sisrhted hv ,
! Toronto JCCA executive mema U L? SU'tS
fion by the Chinese in Korea, and liners which veered off course
Cause
Principles.
Id 'aIs.
I
bers for the Keim-Kai to be held
to
s^
e
),
children's
for
a
long
time
she
was
bitter
provide
food
and
water
to
the
They ca:
imuiate but rarelv (2 ox each size), shirts (3 of each about it. Last Saturday Ro.
'
’
°
i
on
Sunday. May 25. at the Caget vou
se was junk.
e.
Phey often size), underwear (6 prs.), gloves
1 nadian Legion Hall, starting from
lisillusionmen
The best Co prs.), socks or stockings (1 in the Japanese American Citi- j
Married in Mexico in 1937, thev
'3 p.m. Over JOO invitations have
ay to treat ti
to take a doz. prs.). headwear (2 items). zens League beauty contest, but 'vent on a six-month honeymoon
!
been sent to Isseis
she had no escort for the ball. '
70 years
broad, objective viewpoint and boots or shoes
he Orient. They first
prs. of each At the last minute she got a ’
j
of
age
to
be
special
guests.
Ninever let them
el the best of size), handkerchiefs (1 doz.),
inougnt o: the idea of crossing
blind
;
seis
are
rem
nded
that
this
is
an
date, won the coveted
your emotions. 2 sort of a nihil ■ . towels (’1 doz.). shee
and sim- crown, and danced the coronation the Pacific on a junk while in , unique opportuni
to pay triattitude. No;
Shanghai. On one occasion during
i
bu
te
and
honor
the
waltz with her proud young es-j the trip.
senior citiis a better may
tne Hummel Hummel I zen
~ °n> he seeing much ; ran int” * school of whales which
superficially tha y<m are
2 suits), cotton (2 dresses).
- ,
^ light program 'vdl include
of
her
from
now on. though. Hei swam i
—
pitnenomg interest an i ,
T. circles around the small ; filnis, ^^ o<Mrj_
Weight limit of relief parcels r 5h,n^e ~a'ld he'S going
hoat' Several of the whales
and performaxing a show of it is Deins' remains at 11 pounds.
1
mances
by
Nisei
talent.
A Japaiff t with the Army. In Korea.” | bumped against the wind-jami nese box-dinner will be supplied.
Limitations on
Japan Gift Parcel
r
RGca.ll Nisei Woman’s
Crossing; Ocean in Junk
St
f
if .-^
'11
I 3
Page 2
PAGE 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
of racist hate-mongers.
Michiko Okamoto, one of the
most accomplished of the young
An independent Japanese-English Organ.
er Nisei actresses, played her
By LARRY TAJIRI
the jungles of southeast Asia. most important TV role to date
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
The responses from TV net Hank Gosho was unable to take in Ralph Bellamy’s “Man Against
as a medium of expression and news outlet
works individual stations to the the role, having taken a new Crime” program on May 8.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Miss Okamoto played the lead
JACL’s (Japanese American Ci State Department post in Tokyo,
KEN ADACHI ...............
tizens League) campaign against and he suggested Sho Onodera, ing role in the production of Ted
......_ ______ __ ___ Editor
interracial
drama.
the showing of anti-Nisei motion another G-2 veteran who had Pollock’s
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
pictures indicate a desire on the fought in the jungles of the “Wedding in Japan,” two years
KEN MORI ... ............. .
... ._________ Advertising
part of a large section of the South Pacific and the Philippines ago in New York City. This was
Office Hours:
television industry to avoid the and who had played an import- the play about a love triangle in
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
perpetuation of wartime prejud ant role—as the foremost Allied' volving a Japanese girl, a Negro
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
ices. Whatever the end result of interpreter— in the war crimes private and a white sergeant,
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
with a Japanese occupation back
the JACL’s campaign it already trials in Tokyo.
Saturday.
ground.
has resulted in altering TV sta
Onodera took the part and
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Eileen Nakamura, who had the
tions regarding the existence of turned in a good performance in
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
lead
in the Hunter College pro
racially offensive scenes and his first experience as an actor,
characterizations in the backlog He was before the cameras for duction of “Antigone” two year’s
of Hollywood films which are be most of the show’s 60 minutes ago, also has made several TV
ing released for viewing on vi and carried on with professional appearances. She played with
Gene Raymond in a dramatic vig
deo.
aplomb, although at one point a nette on the Ken Murray show
Probably because it is a new simulated explosion in a combat
By TERRY TADOKORO
democratic country, the Govern field of entertainment and com scene set fire to some props at last year and also appeared in
a Korean war drama, written
ment relies on the self discipline munication, unhampered by the his side.
The writer, a Nisei student
from
Hal Boyle’s warfront dis
and intelligence of the citizens to fetters of prejudice or precedent,
at Raymond High School, was
Incidentally, Sho received $300 patches, on Pulitzer Prize Play
preserve
DEMOCRACY.
But, television has shown more cour for his first performance, a sum
the winner of the Citizenship
house on ABC.
how
can
an
individual
acquire
age and integrity in its presenta which is considerably above scale
Essay Contest sponsored re
All of the Nisei actresses who
discipline and knowledge ? I be- tion of minority group problems for the role. Originally, he was
cently by the Raymond Rotary
have
appeared on TV apparently
lieve an individual can acquire and in the employment of non offered $200 but the sum was
Club. The text of her essay is
are in New York City, with the
these necessities by education. Caucasian performers than its raised after the producer saw
as follows:
exception of Reiko Sato who was
sister mediums of radio and the him in rehearsal.
A Canadian citizen today may experience and .training.
seen recently in mystery TV
To be a good Canadian, isn’t motion pictures.
openly boast:
The Issei who played the part drama, “The Juice Man.” Miss
just
appealing
to
Ottawa
for
There
are
exceptions,
of
course,
I am a Canadian, a free Ca
of the Japanese Army officer in Sato who had good roles in such
Citizenship papers. These papers particularly in such shows as “The Basket Weaver” was Ko
nadian.
films as “Mother Didn’t Tell Me”
in themselves are nothing unless “Amos and Andy” and “Beulah” saku Matsumoto, a Broadway' ac
Free to speak without fear.
and ‘Woman on the Run,” has
Free to worsip God in my own we realize that the essence of which bring to the cathode ray tor who has been the understudy been dancing- on the night club
good citizenship is loyalty, and tube in the American parlor the to Harry- Shaw Lee for the role
way.
circuit in the Midwest and ap
characters,
albeit of “Hayashida” in the Howard parently was not available when
Free to stand for what I think devotion to one’s country. Demo stereotyped
cracy works only when the citi sympathetic ones, which origin Lindsay7 and Russell Crouse co a Nisei girl was sought for a
right.
oppose what I believe zens take an active part in group ally were created for radio. On medy, “Remains to Be Seen.” The part on Don Haggerty’s “Jeff
living, and in their nation. De the other hand, Negro and other “Hayashida” part, written in the Jones” detective show. Haggerty,
wrong.
Free to choose those who gov- mocracy is not freedom to do as minority group entertainers and sucked-in breath manner of Ja who played the part of the Nione pleases, but opportunity to dramatic actors have been em panese valets, was an example sei-baiting Sergeant Culley in
ern my country.
make the most of one’s life. The ployed by television to an extent of a racial stereotype and drew “Go for Broke!” was responsible
This heritage of Freedom I
foundations of Democracy are unmatched by either radio or a protest from the New York for getting Lane Nakano an im
pledge to uphold, for myself and
certain rights and liberties, which motion pictures. Such variety JACL. The play has since closed portant role in the “Jeff Jones”
for all mankind.
we can enjoy so long as we value shows as Ken Murray’s, Ed Sul on Broadway*.
series. Nakano’s part was that
This Canadian Heritage of
them enough to preserve them. livan’s “Toast of the Town,” the
of
a Nisei war veteran who helps
There
has
been
something
of
a
Freedom was won at a great
These therefore, will continuously Arthur Godfrey programs and demand for Nisei actresses on Detective Jones solve a crime in
cost. In every' age men, women
improve the people’s way of liv the revues featuring such stars television. Sono Osato, who is an Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo. The
and youth have toiled, sweat and
ing. Wherever freedom lies, there as Eddie Cantor, Donald O’Con accomplished actress as well as role of the Nisei girl was played
died to preserve the freedoms we
will be a powerful unity when in nor and Danny Thomas have a dancer, as she proved some by a Chinese American.
enjoy.
vaders threaten the nation’s exis made a significant contribution years ago in the leading role of
TV and NBC also were indirect
For
tence. Better citizenship is res to human relations through their Ivy7 Smith in “On the Town,” has ly responsible for Tomi Kanazadians could not rightly- say: “I
ponsibility to our neighbors, and presentation of minority group appeared in a number of drama • wa’s debut on May 18 in “Ma
am a Canadian.” In fact, Legisto the affairs of our cities and na- performers in a non-segregated tic shows. Her most important dame Butterfly” with the Metro
lation allowing us to openly7 call
format. The howl of rage from role recently7 was as the feminine politan Opera Company of New
tion.
ourselves Canadians was onlyCanadian
Heritage
has
Georgia’s Governor Talmadge lead in “Pagoda,” a love stoiy York in a Minneapolis perfor
Our
only7 passed in 1947.
been called “The Canadian has not intimidated the networks of an Eurasian girl and a U S. mance. Miss Kanazawa sang the
Before 1947, Canadian Citizen
Aii’ Force veteran, played by “Butterfly” role opposite Davis
Dream”. This glorious dream may nor the stars involved.
ship was not officially7 recogniz
far Jolin Forsythe, which had a Bur Cunningham’s “Pinkerton” in an
The TV drama, ranging
shatter and become a horrible
ed. Canadians were called “Brit
nightmare unless the citizen’s afield in search of stories with mese setting. This “Studio One” NBC Opera company’s produc
ish Subjects living in Canada.”
eliminate indifference towards meaning and dramatic content, presentation departed from pre tion of the' Puccini opus two
This was because, of Canada’s
public affairs. The future of this usually has presented non-Cau- cedent by- showing a happy7 end
position as an independent nation
Television’s determination to
dream is in the hands of our vot casians as individuals rather than ing to an interracial love affair.
within the Commonwealth.
ers, (This means YOU!) and the as stereotypes. The result has In addition to her appearances avoid i-acial stereotypes augurs
For quite some time, people
been a broadening of the dimen on various TV variety7 shows in well for the future of Nisei play
would say ‘How can Canadians youth, for they are the citizens
sions of characterizations and the cluding a recent performance ers in the medium. Until a few
be distinguished from other Brit of tomorrow.
In accepting their rights as To employment of qualified minor with Bill Baird's puppets, Miss years ago the only “Japanese”
ish Subjects?’ The definition of
Osato also has appeared in sev characters in radio, motion picmorrow’s Citizens, they will know ity group performers.
a Canadian was — a British Sub
TV’s presentation of Nisei pro eral of TV’s mystery- shows, in tures or the legitimate stage
the duties and
responsibilities
ject, who is a Canadian Citizen
that go with them and should ac vides cases in point. A recent in cluding the Ellery Queen pro were the comics of the “Frank
within the Immigration Act.
stance was the Robert Allen tele gram. This latter program de Watanabe” schoolboy type and
If a 1 oreigner wanted to be cept public office when called. play,- “The Basket Weaver,” a
parted from the usual blood-and- villains of the sort once played
come a Citizen of Canada lie These Canadians should take of
thunder,
and blondes for- by Sessue Hayakawa, Sojin Ka
drama about a psychopathic Mar
would be required to fulfill quali- fice for- the good of their- coun
miyama and Tetsu Komai on the
ine captain on a Pacific island mat of TV melodramas
fications, by studying the neces- try and not for the want of pomonth
with
a
plot
in
which
screen and on the stage.
These in World War II, which was pre
ition. title, nor party.
sarv law s and following' them.
Citizens are the bulwark sented on the Philco-TV Plav- tective Queen ran down a gang
—From Pacific Citizen.
The Canadian Citizenship Act
house
over
NBC.
passed on Januarv 1st. 1947 behind which we stand to pre
Producer Fred Coe and Directhis free
our right:
tor
Gordon Duff
dial
officially recognized World.
Let's try7 to practice al! the actor to play the important role
Golf is an ingenious piece of hole and wade into a pond in
mits the majority of the people principles of good Citizenship —
gon
Nisei
who
become
s
the
obinvention.
It’s the only thing search of the over-sized marble.
in Canada to broaden their hor right at home, to make our comof
the
captain
obsession.
that
will
get
men voluntarily out
The bug is spreading into the
izons. and thus be able to look mumty a better place in which
probably
would
have
been
of
bed
early
Sunday
morning.
to
live.
continuously
Let
ranks of the Nisei except that it
out upon the world with a strong
easier to have obtained a profes They’ll drive their cars half a
s
—
in
school.
hasn
’t bitten the female variety.
er feeling of National nride and
sional TV actor for the role but block just to buy a pack of ciga
at home and at play.
This might change in time but
Producer Coe and Director Duff rettes but out on the links they’ll they won’t be
fanatics that they
have not reached our obiec
wanted to use a Nisei, preferably walk half way around the world would rise out
PROBLEM OF
of bed like a mi:kone who might have experienced with those awkward bags full of man.
patient, persistent hard work,
clubs
around their shoulAnd they’re spending a
we are to preserve it.
A Japanese father of triplet Ma- the play. They contacted Henry
ful
of cash to acquire good clubssato Nishihama solved the
(Horizontal Hank)
then
They
don't
want
to
go
down
to
pro instructions and for every
man’s natural aptitude for a
lem of naming his three sons by- with the ‘
of America” in the cellar to look for a shovel, hole they lose. Only thing they
ation and co-operation in : ocial calling them Alberto A. Alberto
a celebrated but they’ll turn the woods up- haven’t yet got around to is hir
and political discussions. In a B. and Alberto C.
veteran of combat intelligence in ' ide down, sniff out every gopher ing caddies.
THE NEW CANADIAN nisei and Television
Canadian Citizenship
The LimiS i$ 200
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
of racist hate-mongers.
Michiko Okamoto, one of the
most accomplished of the young
An independent Japanese-English Organ.
er Nisei actresses, played her
By LARRY TAJIRI
the jungles of southeast Asia. most important TV role to date
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
The responses from TV net Hank Gosho was unable to take in Ralph Bellamy’s “Man Against
as a medium of expression and news outlet
works individual stations to the the role, having taken a new Crime” program on May 8.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
Miss Okamoto played the lead
JACL’s (Japanese American Ci State Department post in Tokyo,
KEN ADACHI ...............
tizens League) campaign against and he suggested Sho Onodera, ing role in the production of Ted
......_ ______ __ ___ Editor
interracial
drama.
the showing of anti-Nisei motion another G-2 veteran who had Pollock’s
Takaichi umezuki
Japanese Section Editor
pictures indicate a desire on the fought in the jungles of the “Wedding in Japan,” two years
KEN MORI ... ............. .
... ._________ Advertising
part of a large section of the South Pacific and the Philippines ago in New York City. This was
Office Hours:
television industry to avoid the and who had played an import- the play about a love triangle in
8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Subscription, in Advance:
perpetuation of wartime prejud ant role—as the foremost Allied' volving a Japanese girl, a Negro
Monday to Friday.
$3.00 for six months
ices. Whatever the end result of interpreter— in the war crimes private and a white sergeant,
9:00 a.m.-12 noon,
$6.00 per one year
with a Japanese occupation back
the JACL’s campaign it already trials in Tokyo.
Saturday.
ground.
has resulted in altering TV sta
Onodera took the part and
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
Eileen Nakamura, who had the
tions regarding the existence of turned in a good performance in
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Dept., Ottawa
lead
in the Hunter College pro
racially offensive scenes and his first experience as an actor,
characterizations in the backlog He was before the cameras for duction of “Antigone” two year’s
of Hollywood films which are be most of the show’s 60 minutes ago, also has made several TV
ing released for viewing on vi and carried on with professional appearances. She played with
Gene Raymond in a dramatic vig
deo.
aplomb, although at one point a nette on the Ken Murray show
Probably because it is a new simulated explosion in a combat
By TERRY TADOKORO
democratic country, the Govern field of entertainment and com scene set fire to some props at last year and also appeared in
a Korean war drama, written
ment relies on the self discipline munication, unhampered by the his side.
The writer, a Nisei student
from
Hal Boyle’s warfront dis
and intelligence of the citizens to fetters of prejudice or precedent,
at Raymond High School, was
Incidentally, Sho received $300 patches, on Pulitzer Prize Play
preserve
DEMOCRACY.
But, television has shown more cour for his first performance, a sum
the winner of the Citizenship
house on ABC.
how
can
an
individual
acquire
age and integrity in its presenta which is considerably above scale
Essay Contest sponsored re
All of the Nisei actresses who
discipline and knowledge ? I be- tion of minority group problems for the role. Originally, he was
cently by the Raymond Rotary
have
appeared on TV apparently
lieve an individual can acquire and in the employment of non offered $200 but the sum was
Club. The text of her essay is
are in New York City, with the
these necessities by education. Caucasian performers than its raised after the producer saw
as follows:
exception of Reiko Sato who was
sister mediums of radio and the him in rehearsal.
A Canadian citizen today may experience and .training.
seen recently in mystery TV
To be a good Canadian, isn’t motion pictures.
openly boast:
The Issei who played the part drama, “The Juice Man.” Miss
just
appealing
to
Ottawa
for
There
are
exceptions,
of
course,
I am a Canadian, a free Ca
of the Japanese Army officer in Sato who had good roles in such
Citizenship papers. These papers particularly in such shows as “The Basket Weaver” was Ko
nadian.
films as “Mother Didn’t Tell Me”
in themselves are nothing unless “Amos and Andy” and “Beulah” saku Matsumoto, a Broadway' ac
Free to speak without fear.
and ‘Woman on the Run,” has
Free to worsip God in my own we realize that the essence of which bring to the cathode ray tor who has been the understudy been dancing- on the night club
good citizenship is loyalty, and tube in the American parlor the to Harry- Shaw Lee for the role
way.
circuit in the Midwest and ap
characters,
albeit of “Hayashida” in the Howard parently was not available when
Free to stand for what I think devotion to one’s country. Demo stereotyped
cracy works only when the citi sympathetic ones, which origin Lindsay7 and Russell Crouse co a Nisei girl was sought for a
right.
oppose what I believe zens take an active part in group ally were created for radio. On medy, “Remains to Be Seen.” The part on Don Haggerty’s “Jeff
living, and in their nation. De the other hand, Negro and other “Hayashida” part, written in the Jones” detective show. Haggerty,
wrong.
Free to choose those who gov- mocracy is not freedom to do as minority group entertainers and sucked-in breath manner of Ja who played the part of the Nione pleases, but opportunity to dramatic actors have been em panese valets, was an example sei-baiting Sergeant Culley in
ern my country.
make the most of one’s life. The ployed by television to an extent of a racial stereotype and drew “Go for Broke!” was responsible
This heritage of Freedom I
foundations of Democracy are unmatched by either radio or a protest from the New York for getting Lane Nakano an im
pledge to uphold, for myself and
certain rights and liberties, which motion pictures. Such variety JACL. The play has since closed portant role in the “Jeff Jones”
for all mankind.
we can enjoy so long as we value shows as Ken Murray’s, Ed Sul on Broadway*.
series. Nakano’s part was that
This Canadian Heritage of
them enough to preserve them. livan’s “Toast of the Town,” the
of
a Nisei war veteran who helps
There
has
been
something
of
a
Freedom was won at a great
These therefore, will continuously Arthur Godfrey programs and demand for Nisei actresses on Detective Jones solve a crime in
cost. In every' age men, women
improve the people’s way of liv the revues featuring such stars television. Sono Osato, who is an Los Angeles’ Little Tokyo. The
and youth have toiled, sweat and
ing. Wherever freedom lies, there as Eddie Cantor, Donald O’Con accomplished actress as well as role of the Nisei girl was played
died to preserve the freedoms we
will be a powerful unity when in nor and Danny Thomas have a dancer, as she proved some by a Chinese American.
enjoy.
vaders threaten the nation’s exis made a significant contribution years ago in the leading role of
TV and NBC also were indirect
For
tence. Better citizenship is res to human relations through their Ivy7 Smith in “On the Town,” has ly responsible for Tomi Kanazadians could not rightly- say: “I
ponsibility to our neighbors, and presentation of minority group appeared in a number of drama • wa’s debut on May 18 in “Ma
am a Canadian.” In fact, Legisto the affairs of our cities and na- performers in a non-segregated tic shows. Her most important dame Butterfly” with the Metro
lation allowing us to openly7 call
format. The howl of rage from role recently7 was as the feminine politan Opera Company of New
tion.
ourselves Canadians was onlyCanadian
Heritage
has
Georgia’s Governor Talmadge lead in “Pagoda,” a love stoiy York in a Minneapolis perfor
Our
only7 passed in 1947.
been called “The Canadian has not intimidated the networks of an Eurasian girl and a U S. mance. Miss Kanazawa sang the
Before 1947, Canadian Citizen
Aii’ Force veteran, played by “Butterfly” role opposite Davis
Dream”. This glorious dream may nor the stars involved.
ship was not officially7 recogniz
far Jolin Forsythe, which had a Bur Cunningham’s “Pinkerton” in an
The TV drama, ranging
shatter and become a horrible
ed. Canadians were called “Brit
nightmare unless the citizen’s afield in search of stories with mese setting. This “Studio One” NBC Opera company’s produc
ish Subjects living in Canada.”
eliminate indifference towards meaning and dramatic content, presentation departed from pre tion of the' Puccini opus two
This was because, of Canada’s
public affairs. The future of this usually has presented non-Cau- cedent by- showing a happy7 end
position as an independent nation
Television’s determination to
dream is in the hands of our vot casians as individuals rather than ing to an interracial love affair.
within the Commonwealth.
ers, (This means YOU!) and the as stereotypes. The result has In addition to her appearances avoid i-acial stereotypes augurs
For quite some time, people
been a broadening of the dimen on various TV variety7 shows in well for the future of Nisei play
would say ‘How can Canadians youth, for they are the citizens
sions of characterizations and the cluding a recent performance ers in the medium. Until a few
be distinguished from other Brit of tomorrow.
In accepting their rights as To employment of qualified minor with Bill Baird's puppets, Miss years ago the only “Japanese”
ish Subjects?’ The definition of
Osato also has appeared in sev characters in radio, motion picmorrow’s Citizens, they will know ity group performers.
a Canadian was — a British Sub
TV’s presentation of Nisei pro eral of TV’s mystery- shows, in tures or the legitimate stage
the duties and
responsibilities
ject, who is a Canadian Citizen
that go with them and should ac vides cases in point. A recent in cluding the Ellery Queen pro were the comics of the “Frank
within the Immigration Act.
stance was the Robert Allen tele gram. This latter program de Watanabe” schoolboy type and
If a 1 oreigner wanted to be cept public office when called. play,- “The Basket Weaver,” a
parted from the usual blood-and- villains of the sort once played
come a Citizen of Canada lie These Canadians should take of
thunder,
and blondes for- by Sessue Hayakawa, Sojin Ka
drama about a psychopathic Mar
would be required to fulfill quali- fice for- the good of their- coun
miyama and Tetsu Komai on the
ine captain on a Pacific island mat of TV melodramas
fications, by studying the neces- try and not for the want of pomonth
with
a
plot
in
which
screen and on the stage.
These in World War II, which was pre
ition. title, nor party.
sarv law s and following' them.
Citizens are the bulwark sented on the Philco-TV Plav- tective Queen ran down a gang
—From Pacific Citizen.
The Canadian Citizenship Act
house
over
NBC.
passed on Januarv 1st. 1947 behind which we stand to pre
Producer Fred Coe and Directhis free
our right:
tor
Gordon Duff
dial
officially recognized World.
Let's try7 to practice al! the actor to play the important role
Golf is an ingenious piece of hole and wade into a pond in
mits the majority of the people principles of good Citizenship —
gon
Nisei
who
become
s
the
obinvention.
It’s the only thing search of the over-sized marble.
in Canada to broaden their hor right at home, to make our comof
the
captain
obsession.
that
will
get
men voluntarily out
The bug is spreading into the
izons. and thus be able to look mumty a better place in which
probably
would
have
been
of
bed
early
Sunday
morning.
to
live.
continuously
Let
ranks of the Nisei except that it
out upon the world with a strong
easier to have obtained a profes They’ll drive their cars half a
s
—
in
school.
hasn
’t bitten the female variety.
er feeling of National nride and
sional TV actor for the role but block just to buy a pack of ciga
at home and at play.
This might change in time but
Producer Coe and Director Duff rettes but out on the links they’ll they won’t be
fanatics that they
have not reached our obiec
wanted to use a Nisei, preferably walk half way around the world would rise out
PROBLEM OF
of bed like a mi:kone who might have experienced with those awkward bags full of man.
patient, persistent hard work,
clubs
around their shoulAnd they’re spending a
we are to preserve it.
A Japanese father of triplet Ma- the play. They contacted Henry
ful
of cash to acquire good clubssato Nishihama solved the
(Horizontal Hank)
then
They
don't
want
to
go
down
to
pro instructions and for every
man’s natural aptitude for a
lem of naming his three sons by- with the ‘
of America” in the cellar to look for a shovel, hole they lose. Only thing they
ation and co-operation in : ocial calling them Alberto A. Alberto
a celebrated but they’ll turn the woods up- haven’t yet got around to is hir
and political discussions. In a B. and Alberto C.
veteran of combat intelligence in ' ide down, sniff out every gopher ing caddies.
THE NEW CANADIAN nisei and Television
Canadian Citizenship
The LimiS i$ 200
Page 3
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
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Wednesday, May 21, 1952
THE NEW CANADIAN
PAGE 6
3
Page 7
May 21, 1952
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Niseis- 10 YearHope Realized
LETHBRIDGE.. Alta. — The
“Alberta JCCA Niseis” baseball
team is a ten-year dream come
true. It is the first time in Al
berta baseball history that an all
Japanese Canadian team is play
ing’ in the senior loop. Sponsored
by the Alberta Japanese Cana
dian Citizens Association, its en
try was made possible by the BigSix League who gave them the
opportunity, George Yanosik of
the Lethbridge Cubs who gave
them the first start with exhibi
tion games last year, and the
members of the JCCA who are
supporting the team financially.
The “Niseis” are administered
by the Recreation Dept, of the
JCCA. headed by director Push
Matsumiya, and assisted by Busi
ness Managers Duke Oshiro and
Tets Kitaguchi and publicity man
Ted Aoki.
Personalities of the Niseis are
as follows:
George
Yoshinaka:
playing
manager of the Niseis. Veteran
catcher with many years of ex
perience. A senior player who
caught for Coleman Cubs last
year, and previous to that, play
ed for Vancouver's “Asahis.”
Lefty Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in.
southpaw and ace pitcher from
Cole-man with a pitching record
last year with the Coleman Cubs
of 10 wins, 1 loss. Last year' vot
ed most valuable player in Crow's
Nest Pass League.
Stumpo Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in.
right handed starting pitcher.
Hurled for Lethbridge Miners last
year. Younger brother of Lefty.
Sid Saga: tricky change of
pace left hander from Magrath.
Gave good performance against
Lethbridge Cubs at last year's
exhibition game.
Charlie Kitaguchi: right hand
ed relief ehucker and outfielder.
Stands 6 ft. 1 in. and ex-Coleman Cubs power hitter.
Mas Kimoto: youngest of the
four Kimoto brothers. A right
handed relief pitcher stepping up
into the senior loop for the first
time.
(The Niseis pitching staff in
cludes three right-handers and
two southpaws, making for a
well-balanced hurling corps).
Jim Kitaguchi: smooth field
ing first baseman. 5 ft. 11 in.,
ex-Coleman Cubs.
Yosh Kunimoto: speedy star
second baseman hailing from
Magrath. Played for Magrath
Evacs, stepping- up into senior
company.
\
Yoho Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in. third
baseman. Known for his battingpower.
Yo Nishimura: smooth short
stop, formerly of Taber Firemen.
Played for Toronto's "'Westerns" '
team.
;
Nobby Abe: centrefielder from i
Diamond City, a former star
player with Iron Springs, Alta.
Bill Taniguchi: young player
from Taber making debut in se
nior league. Shows great pro
mise.
Ken Tsujiura: from Coaldale,
formerly of Picture Butte Blue
birds.
Tak Hirotsu: utility catcher
from Coaldale. First season in
senior loop.
Jim Kanashiro: utility infield
er from Lethbridge. A fastbailer,
formerly of Coaldale Pirates,
Provincial Champs.
Nobby Kunimoto: utility in
fielder from Magrath, first year
with seniors.
Push Matsumiya: coach of the
Niseis and first sacker
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
T. Kobayashi
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Rock Wool Insulation,
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Avo.,
HA. 5550
PHONE
25, First Tourney
Lowe Bros. Jewellers Toronto Major Playoff May
1st Japanese World
For Toronto Golf Club
Teeing
Toronto
Golf Club Boxing Titleholder
Winners as S. Taguchi Tops Score, Takeda 2nd is holding
club
off at 6:30 a.m. sharp,
Japanese
its first
event,
Yoshio Shirai of
TOKYO
on Sunday, May 25. The Tourney Japan won the unanimous nod of
is carded for the Rouge. Golf and three judges in a 15-round bout
Country Club.
against featherweight champion
Winners will receive golf-ball Dado Marino of Honolulu on May
prizes with four to the lowest 19 to take the crown. Shirai’s
net, three for runner-up, two for victory made him the first Jathird and fourth, and single balls panese to ever win a world boxfor the next three.
ing title.
Members wishing transportaThe challenger ■-weighed 111
tion should telephone Luke Ta- pounds, Marino 112.
nabe, PR. 2360.
fans
An estimated 42,000
watched the first championship
Pied Wings Montreal
bout to be held in Japan at the
Mixed Bowling Champs Korakuen Stadium.
MONTREAL — Red Wings,
captained by Mossy Sugie, cap
tured the Tamura Trophy as are Miyo Nishihata, Kiyo Kimu
Grand Champions of the 1951-52 ra, Shunji Kishi, Singy Suefuji
season of the Montreal Nisei Mix and Sugie (capt.)
The Mixed League announces
ed Bowling League.
They won over Tats Sakauye’s that it will send a ladies’ team
Black Hawks in a 5-game total and a men’s team to represent
point series by a wide margin of them in the annual Eastern Can
ada Nisei Bowling Tournament
216 points.
Line-up for the trophy-holders in Toronto on May 24.
the
Fifth-place finisher during the^
Tourney to Start
regular season but probably the
best-blanced team in the league,
At 2 p.m, Sharp
having the lowest handicap of
Owing to the large number
one, Lowe Bros. Jewellers last of entries in the Eastern Can
Friday handily won the Toronto
ada Nisei Open Bowling Tour
Nisei Major League playoff. This
nament, participants are asked
is the team’s first year in the
to be prepared in good time.
League.
Team events will begin at 2
The watchmakers amassed a
p.m. sharp, and it is suggested
total of 6064 pins in five games,
that the teams be on hand by
averaging a creditable 1213 per
game, to outdistance the other
the doubles
Entries for
five contenders. Takeda Insur
events will be accepted at the
ance, third-place finishers, plac
Olympic Alleys on Edward St.,
ed second with 5,760, while Sam
scene of the tournament, be
my’s Smoke Shop who just man
fore and during the team
aged to make the playoff scored
events.
third high with 5,467.
Keen interest in the May 24
Shag Taguchi was the chief
tournament is attested by the
reason for the Jewellers’ win
large number of Nisei seen
carding 1,360 over the course, for
sharpening up at the Euward
the best individual total of the
St. alley.
playoff. It included a 324 and
313.
Hurls No-Hitter
The league winners were a
Kitty Kitamura of East River
disappointing fourth as Urabe In
surance could only ring up dale bantams threw a no-hit
5,286 pins, nearly 800 points be game on May 17 in a Toronto
Baseball
league ;
hind the winners. Moonlight Grill Playground
game.
His
mates
backed
him
up j DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
finished fifth with 5,222 while
GIRL for temporary or per
Yamada Studios were the tail with a 13-hit barrage on rival
Adam Becks to pile up an 18-1 manent position in good home,
enders with 5,158.
score but Kitamura s bid for a staving in the city this summer.
Aside from Taguchi, other no-run game was broken on the Phone MA. 1320, Toronto.
high bowlers were Bing Tanaka one error that the team commit
EXPERIENCED girl for gen
1,349, Moza Matsumoto 1,306,
eral
house work, must be capable
Johnny Takeda 1,234, Tak Haya ted.
and reliable, widow and one
shida 1,204, Mas Endo 1,203,
League will disband for the sum school-age girl, good home and
Steve Baba 1,212, and Tak Shiga mer and the individual teams will wages. Phone Zone 6464, To
ronto.
1,200.
sharpen up for the Bowling Tour
STUDENT or business girl,
Busseis were the consolation nament to be roiled on May 24
live
in good home. Phone MA.
winners, coming in with 5,577 in Toronto.
1320, Toronto.
pins which would have been good
All persons
holding
raffle
enough for third place had they
FOR RENT
made the playoffs. Sora Con books are requested to bring them
to the tournament in order that
TWO HOUSEHOLD rooms, for
struction was runner-up with 5,they may be drawn that night at two adults, .Danforth and Logan
560.
district. Phone GE. 6249, Toronto.
With the playoff concluded, the the' dance at the Royal York.
TWO ROOMS and sun room
! with sink- suitable for couple.
v
v i phone L0 2186 after G p
To.
O
TORONTO JCCA's
| Annual Spring Fiesta
<►
^
at UNF HALL
Friday, May 23
Dancing from 8:30 12.d0
ronto.
^:
FOUR ROOMS with sink, un4\: furnished, near Western Hospital,
X i Bathurst St., Toronto. Phone EM.
I 4-0170, after 6 p.m.
■
ONE LARGE front room, furV i nished, on College and Bathurst
v ■ district. Phone PR- 1036, after 6
4>'
THREE ROOMS, unfurnished
^>; with sink, private entrance, semiAI private bathroom, hot water,
Y i adults preferred. Phone LA.
>< : 4267, Toronto.
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 23S5
Wilson Heights P. O-, Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
0. K. CLEANERS
1011/2
QUEEN
ST. W.
For Pick'-up and
Delivery
Phono
WA. 6953
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Soliciter
1 Adelaide St. E..
Toronio
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
EM4-0508
Residence:
2 Vesta Driv*
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister,
CLASSIFIED SECTION
It Happens Every Spring
Toronto.
HELP WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
young men to leam painting and
decorating trade. Phone Kaz Ka
to, LL. 4697, Toronto.__________
TWO to three experienced car
penters, contract basis. Phone
RE. 0846, after 7 p.m.__________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
STENOGRAPHER, also book
keeper, must be fully experienc
ed. Apply Score Sporting Goods,
349 Queen St. West, Toronto.
SEWING MACHINE operators
and trimmers, West End founda
tion garment firm, pay for statu
tory’’ holidays, also girls for pack
ing. Apply Mr. Morrison, Flexee
Canada Ltd., 48 Abell St. (Lisgar and Queen Sts.), Toronto..
Solicitor,
Public.
Notary
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
Say Sts.)
TORONTO
K.GOTO
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Everything In Hardware!
TOOLS, KITCHEN UTENSILS
TOP QUALITY
PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMELS
SHERMAN'S HARDWARE LTD.
537 Queere st- W. (Corner Augusta)
Phone WA. 5375 — Toronto, Ont.
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Niseis- 10 YearHope Realized
LETHBRIDGE.. Alta. — The
“Alberta JCCA Niseis” baseball
team is a ten-year dream come
true. It is the first time in Al
berta baseball history that an all
Japanese Canadian team is play
ing’ in the senior loop. Sponsored
by the Alberta Japanese Cana
dian Citizens Association, its en
try was made possible by the BigSix League who gave them the
opportunity, George Yanosik of
the Lethbridge Cubs who gave
them the first start with exhibi
tion games last year, and the
members of the JCCA who are
supporting the team financially.
The “Niseis” are administered
by the Recreation Dept, of the
JCCA. headed by director Push
Matsumiya, and assisted by Busi
ness Managers Duke Oshiro and
Tets Kitaguchi and publicity man
Ted Aoki.
Personalities of the Niseis are
as follows:
George
Yoshinaka:
playing
manager of the Niseis. Veteran
catcher with many years of ex
perience. A senior player who
caught for Coleman Cubs last
year, and previous to that, play
ed for Vancouver's “Asahis.”
Lefty Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in.
southpaw and ace pitcher from
Cole-man with a pitching record
last year with the Coleman Cubs
of 10 wins, 1 loss. Last year' vot
ed most valuable player in Crow's
Nest Pass League.
Stumpo Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in.
right handed starting pitcher.
Hurled for Lethbridge Miners last
year. Younger brother of Lefty.
Sid Saga: tricky change of
pace left hander from Magrath.
Gave good performance against
Lethbridge Cubs at last year's
exhibition game.
Charlie Kitaguchi: right hand
ed relief ehucker and outfielder.
Stands 6 ft. 1 in. and ex-Coleman Cubs power hitter.
Mas Kimoto: youngest of the
four Kimoto brothers. A right
handed relief pitcher stepping up
into the senior loop for the first
time.
(The Niseis pitching staff in
cludes three right-handers and
two southpaws, making for a
well-balanced hurling corps).
Jim Kitaguchi: smooth field
ing first baseman. 5 ft. 11 in.,
ex-Coleman Cubs.
Yosh Kunimoto: speedy star
second baseman hailing from
Magrath. Played for Magrath
Evacs, stepping- up into senior
company.
\
Yoho Kimoto: 5 ft. 10 in. third
baseman. Known for his battingpower.
Yo Nishimura: smooth short
stop, formerly of Taber Firemen.
Played for Toronto's "'Westerns" '
team.
;
Nobby Abe: centrefielder from i
Diamond City, a former star
player with Iron Springs, Alta.
Bill Taniguchi: young player
from Taber making debut in se
nior league. Shows great pro
mise.
Ken Tsujiura: from Coaldale,
formerly of Picture Butte Blue
birds.
Tak Hirotsu: utility catcher
from Coaldale. First season in
senior loop.
Jim Kanashiro: utility infield
er from Lethbridge. A fastbailer,
formerly of Coaldale Pirates,
Provincial Champs.
Nobby Kunimoto: utility in
fielder from Magrath, first year
with seniors.
Push Matsumiya: coach of the
Niseis and first sacker
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
T. Kobayashi
Agent
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
Box 149 Kamloops, B. C.
JOHNNY NAKASHIMA
Oil Burners, Roofing,
Rock Wool Insulation,
Gurney Furnaces.
117 Alton Avo.,
HA. 5550
PHONE
25, First Tourney
Lowe Bros. Jewellers Toronto Major Playoff May
1st Japanese World
For Toronto Golf Club
Teeing
Toronto
Golf Club Boxing Titleholder
Winners as S. Taguchi Tops Score, Takeda 2nd is holding
club
off at 6:30 a.m. sharp,
Japanese
its first
event,
Yoshio Shirai of
TOKYO
on Sunday, May 25. The Tourney Japan won the unanimous nod of
is carded for the Rouge. Golf and three judges in a 15-round bout
Country Club.
against featherweight champion
Winners will receive golf-ball Dado Marino of Honolulu on May
prizes with four to the lowest 19 to take the crown. Shirai’s
net, three for runner-up, two for victory made him the first Jathird and fourth, and single balls panese to ever win a world boxfor the next three.
ing title.
Members wishing transportaThe challenger ■-weighed 111
tion should telephone Luke Ta- pounds, Marino 112.
nabe, PR. 2360.
fans
An estimated 42,000
watched the first championship
Pied Wings Montreal
bout to be held in Japan at the
Mixed Bowling Champs Korakuen Stadium.
MONTREAL — Red Wings,
captained by Mossy Sugie, cap
tured the Tamura Trophy as are Miyo Nishihata, Kiyo Kimu
Grand Champions of the 1951-52 ra, Shunji Kishi, Singy Suefuji
season of the Montreal Nisei Mix and Sugie (capt.)
The Mixed League announces
ed Bowling League.
They won over Tats Sakauye’s that it will send a ladies’ team
Black Hawks in a 5-game total and a men’s team to represent
point series by a wide margin of them in the annual Eastern Can
ada Nisei Bowling Tournament
216 points.
Line-up for the trophy-holders in Toronto on May 24.
the
Fifth-place finisher during the^
Tourney to Start
regular season but probably the
best-blanced team in the league,
At 2 p.m, Sharp
having the lowest handicap of
Owing to the large number
one, Lowe Bros. Jewellers last of entries in the Eastern Can
Friday handily won the Toronto
ada Nisei Open Bowling Tour
Nisei Major League playoff. This
nament, participants are asked
is the team’s first year in the
to be prepared in good time.
League.
Team events will begin at 2
The watchmakers amassed a
p.m. sharp, and it is suggested
total of 6064 pins in five games,
that the teams be on hand by
averaging a creditable 1213 per
game, to outdistance the other
the doubles
Entries for
five contenders. Takeda Insur
events will be accepted at the
ance, third-place finishers, plac
Olympic Alleys on Edward St.,
ed second with 5,760, while Sam
scene of the tournament, be
my’s Smoke Shop who just man
fore and during the team
aged to make the playoff scored
events.
third high with 5,467.
Keen interest in the May 24
Shag Taguchi was the chief
tournament is attested by the
reason for the Jewellers’ win
large number of Nisei seen
carding 1,360 over the course, for
sharpening up at the Euward
the best individual total of the
St. alley.
playoff. It included a 324 and
313.
Hurls No-Hitter
The league winners were a
Kitty Kitamura of East River
disappointing fourth as Urabe In
surance could only ring up dale bantams threw a no-hit
5,286 pins, nearly 800 points be game on May 17 in a Toronto
Baseball
league ;
hind the winners. Moonlight Grill Playground
game.
His
mates
backed
him
up j DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
finished fifth with 5,222 while
GIRL for temporary or per
Yamada Studios were the tail with a 13-hit barrage on rival
Adam Becks to pile up an 18-1 manent position in good home,
enders with 5,158.
score but Kitamura s bid for a staving in the city this summer.
Aside from Taguchi, other no-run game was broken on the Phone MA. 1320, Toronto.
high bowlers were Bing Tanaka one error that the team commit
EXPERIENCED girl for gen
1,349, Moza Matsumoto 1,306,
eral
house work, must be capable
Johnny Takeda 1,234, Tak Haya ted.
and reliable, widow and one
shida 1,204, Mas Endo 1,203,
League will disband for the sum school-age girl, good home and
Steve Baba 1,212, and Tak Shiga mer and the individual teams will wages. Phone Zone 6464, To
ronto.
1,200.
sharpen up for the Bowling Tour
STUDENT or business girl,
Busseis were the consolation nament to be roiled on May 24
live
in good home. Phone MA.
winners, coming in with 5,577 in Toronto.
1320, Toronto.
pins which would have been good
All persons
holding
raffle
enough for third place had they
FOR RENT
made the playoffs. Sora Con books are requested to bring them
to the tournament in order that
TWO HOUSEHOLD rooms, for
struction was runner-up with 5,they may be drawn that night at two adults, .Danforth and Logan
560.
district. Phone GE. 6249, Toronto.
With the playoff concluded, the the' dance at the Royal York.
TWO ROOMS and sun room
! with sink- suitable for couple.
v
v i phone L0 2186 after G p
To.
O
TORONTO JCCA's
| Annual Spring Fiesta
<►
^
at UNF HALL
Friday, May 23
Dancing from 8:30 12.d0
ronto.
^:
FOUR ROOMS with sink, un4\: furnished, near Western Hospital,
X i Bathurst St., Toronto. Phone EM.
I 4-0170, after 6 p.m.
■
ONE LARGE front room, furV i nished, on College and Bathurst
v ■ district. Phone PR- 1036, after 6
4>'
THREE ROOMS, unfurnished
^>; with sink, private entrance, semiAI private bathroom, hot water,
Y i adults preferred. Phone LA.
>< : 4267, Toronto.
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 23S5
Wilson Heights P. O-, Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
0. K. CLEANERS
1011/2
QUEEN
ST. W.
For Pick'-up and
Delivery
Phono
WA. 6953
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Soliciter
1 Adelaide St. E..
Toronio
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
arranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
EM4-0508
Residence:
2 Vesta Driv*
MAfair 1365.
Andrew E. McKague,
Barrister,
CLASSIFIED SECTION
It Happens Every Spring
Toronto.
HELP WANTED
OPPORTUNITY for ambitious
young men to leam painting and
decorating trade. Phone Kaz Ka
to, LL. 4697, Toronto.__________
TWO to three experienced car
penters, contract basis. Phone
RE. 0846, after 7 p.m.__________
FEMALE HELP WANTED
STENOGRAPHER, also book
keeper, must be fully experienc
ed. Apply Score Sporting Goods,
349 Queen St. West, Toronto.
SEWING MACHINE operators
and trimmers, West End founda
tion garment firm, pay for statu
tory’’ holidays, also girls for pack
ing. Apply Mr. Morrison, Flexee
Canada Ltd., 48 Abell St. (Lisgar and Queen Sts.), Toronto..
Solicitor,
Public.
Notary
201 Northern Ontario Bldg.
330 Bay St.
Say Sts.)
TORONTO
K.GOTO
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
66 King St. E., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
Everything In Hardware!
TOOLS, KITCHEN UTENSILS
TOP QUALITY
PAINT, VARNISH, ENAMELS
SHERMAN'S HARDWARE LTD.
537 Queere st- W. (Corner Augusta)
Phone WA. 5375 — Toronto, Ont.
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
emme
-- --------------------- ---- —-------------------
ct^c
By CINDERELLA
A Handful of People for WHat They're Worth
People are always interesting . Just when I have settled down
to a kind of stock cynicism, some member of the human race will
surprise me, putting an element of wonder and delight into an
otherwise routine existence.
A little child . . .
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
s
b
wuv» nuattmuw
A city at night is much like a subtle, silent ; diffused so that people seem more attractive
woman with smiling eyes.
than in broad, glaring daylight.
As darkness sets in she becomes at once a
These are but a few of her outstanding
beautiful woman wearing an exquisite evening
features.
gown of black lace. And, as the lamp-posts and
But there’s also an ugly side to her: forbidneon signs blink on their lights here and there
ding
and evil. Femme fatale that she is, she
illuminating the streets in various degrees, it is
tries subtlely to lead me astray into the shadows'
as though her soft white flesh is discreetly
of her filthy alleys, of her dark parks, of her
shown through her sheer gown.
streets
of easy virtue where lurk crime and pas
Strolling down a street, I notice and admire
sion. Her fatal fascination is hard to resist but
her gay and resplendent jewellery in the form
I catch myself quickly and thrust her away.
of modern lighting in store windows. Pedestri
ans and cars seem to move at a slower pace;
With her still at my side I continue my way
theatre marquees, neon signs of night-clubs and
for hours in utter contentment, and in time I
bistros flicker invitingly vying with one an
rid myself of any trace of anxieties and disap
other to attract passers-by to try their brand of
pointment of the mad, working day. Then I
entertainment or means of escape from drud
come home a bit tired, but completely refresh
gery.
ed and heartened of spirit.
With a cloak of privacy around me’ she as
With lights out, I look out the window and
sures me that I can think or daydream without
bid her goodnight. She may flirt with other
fear of anyone reading my thoughts. Also,
men, but I care not because she never turns me
under her canopy facial defects become gently
down for a date.
"ioung
and a half, with bright, lively eyes
x oung Susan
busan is only two "and
in a chubby face. Young Susan is the daughter of a friend of mine,
and like all children these days, is without any inhibitions, and it
takes a ffirm hand to keep her bubbling inquisitiveness, her baby
good spirits, her continual, physical activity in check.
One Sunday morning, Young Susan’s mother, a good Catholic,
felt it was time her young offspring became accustomed to wor
ship and to Mass. All scrubbed, her little brown curls shining and
bobbing, her little bonnet tied under her chin, Young Susan hop
ped fiom one fat little leg to the other, waiting for mummy and
daddv who were oh, so slow!
“Susan,” mummy said, ‘remember! When we go to church,
you must be quiet!”
“ Why ? ” queried Susan.
“Because it’s God’s house.”
Susan trotted into church, with mummy on one side, daddy on
the other, her lively, bright eyes darting from pew to pew. EveryMAY
one was quiet . . . very ouiet. She turned, lifted her eyes to her
WARRIAGES
।
TORONTO — The engagement 23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
mummy, but mummy said, “Sh. . .” She turned to daddy, Daddy
।
was
announced
of
Mutsuko,
sec
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
shook his head. Oh, it was verv quiet in God’s house. She wasn’t
YAMADA — NODA
ond
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
23—Montreal. Homemakers’ Pre
quite sure she was going to like God’s House.
TORONTO — On May 3,
Kakichi
Fujiwara,
to
Minoru
Ni
Young Susan became restless. 'She began t o squirm. Her eyes zue Kay Noda, daughter of
Holiday Dance, at Victoria
Mr. shikawa, second son of Mr. and
took in tho sooner
Hall,
8:30 p.m.
It wasn’t very interesting. In fact it was dull, and
Noda became the Mrs. Seitaro Nishikawa, both of
She nok-d mummy. Mummv shook her head and then motioned to
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Ke* he front with her head. Susan’s quick eye caught the priest at bride of Nagamasa Steve Yama Toronto, on May 11, at the home
iro-Kai, at Canadian Legion
da, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Fujiwara’s.
the altar.
Hall, 3 p.m.
hamada, in a ceremony in Carl
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. HiShe jumped up, waved her chubby hand and piped, Hi, God! ton United Church with Rev. Per
25—Toronto.
Sanghas’
ro Maruno.
I’m Thu-than!”
Outing,
at
Don Eddy Park.
ry officiating.
Young Susan’s religious training continued that night. He”
The bride was gowned in white
HAMILTON, Ont. — The enmother f'dt that ) oung Susan should become accustomed to the French lace over satin. A cap of
SPRING FIESTA
gagement
was
announced
of
One
of
the year’s top social
prayer, Hail Mary”, and so introduced it in place of the usual and lace over satin held her finger
Ayako,
daughterof
Mr.
and Mrs. events, the Toronto JCCA Spring
familiar quotations in Young Susan's two-and-a-half year exirttip veil and she carried a bou Nagatakiya, to Toshizo
Kitamu- Fiesta Dance, is on tap Friday.
ence. After several minutes of intonim ‘Hail Mary”, Young Susan quet of red roses and bavardias.
ra,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y. Kita- May 23, at the UNF Hall, from
interrupted,
very politely and seriously. “Mummy, please if vou
, ,
.
She was attended by Mrs. E. mura, on May 4, at the
home
of 8:30 p.m. Door prizes will be
don t mind. I’d rather have “Old King Cole.”
Maruno, matron of honor, who the Nagatakiya’s.
given and music by records will
An adolescent . . .
was dressed in green, and brides
Baishakunins are Mrs. Shibata be varied. Admission is 75 cents
maids, Misses Hitomi, Atsuko and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamaki.
Beth is mm of those lovely things one usually reads about.
and all are welcome.
This particular day. she boarded the street car at the usual and toko Noda in mauve, blue
comer, and as she unshed her wav through the crowd appreciative and rosewood. Flower girl Vic BIRTHS
|
Ladies & Gents
J
dressed
eyes took m hm slim ankles, her lithe figure, her well-shaped head, toria Ann Yamada
TORONTO
-Born
to
Mr.
and
in
yellow.
They
all
carried
con
her clear-cut. features.
[Tailored Suits & Coats^
ns.
Ozzie
Fujiwara
(nee
Kay
trasting
roses
and
sweet
peas.
And Beth was fullvy aware of the commotion she was creating.
Toyota), a son, David Ken, on j MICHI ASHIKAWA |
She was Pused
to
it.
Following
the
reception
at
the
a
f
the °nly chi,d °f a "-ell-to-do father and
May 12, at St. Michael’s Hos- |237 Seaton St. — Toronto 7
other, Beth had every advantage. And she accepted it all with- Hearthstone Restaurant, the coupital.
|
Telephone RA. 2618
I
out any question.
...... Other girls whispered that she was a snob, a ple left for a motor trip to the
spo.lt brat I.
.. having
navne looked at her. having sunken to her had
TORONTO — Mr . and Mrs.
Zt ’' ’
thnt ’"” ”!'’’1 ™y "orse tha"
teenager of
Baishakunins were Mr. and
George
Sato (nee Sugar ToyaFuruya of New Tor 5 '
y™ '’"""'■ Perhal1s at times, a little vacuous, but then Mrs.
ta) are happy to announce the
i
Si" “
™Wn'"1sl,c ™« «"»«> to be as vacuous as she ronto.
birth of a son, Gordon Satoshi
liked. She was good to look at!
at the Western Hospital on May
Suddenly, she was beside me. with a friendly "Hi”. And after ENGAGEMENTS
9.
Chop Suey House
J
the usual pleasanter.es, a few remarks on the weather, the state
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto I
Vancouver — The engagemom TIT
’ CtC - S’le bllbWpd over "'itbknow . . .
ment was announced of Yasuko, Kelowna JCCA to
BANQUETS AND FAMILY J
Hold
day™
Si""S me
choice for "V twenty-first birtheldest daughter of Mr. S. Koya
DINNERS
’
nagi
of
Vancouver,
to
Keiji
Shi“O”, 1 said.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 »jn. *
KELOWNA,
B.C.
—
The
Kegehiro,
second
son
of
Mr.
Otoichi
Reservations: EM4-9035
f
Yes . . . either a birthday party
"Bh all the trimming's or Shigehiro of Barnwell, Alta., on lov na JCCA is holding a picnic
a beautiful fur coat!”
April 27, at the home of the Ko foi the entire Japanese commun
I mentally conjured up a picture of Beth
in
a
mink
coat.
She
ity on Sunday, June 8. The out
yanagi’s.
was stunning.
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. $
“But”, she continued. “I think I'll have
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. ing will be held at the same site
a
twenty-first
birth
as
pievious
picnics,
below
Stran
day partv. You ^.w t
<• coat, anv
T. Koyanagi and Mr. and Mrs.
get a„ tur
time. but a twentyahan s on the Rutland Beach.
K. Ohno.
first birthday only comes once. . .”
Theie -will be plenty of games
famous Chinese foods
And old age . .
for young and old as well as pop ,:.
69 Albert St. — Toronto
A
without * <ioribt. the oldest member of was in the balance. These were and ice-cream.
I
(at Elizabeth)
Transportation will be provid
' 'D<Ua (
^n a
of fifteen young hopefuls, she seemed my thoughts as I was leaving a
Telephone WA. 9817
X
V
her
h“h’ P-hed back with straight difficult evening . full of prob- ed for those who require it.
Special
attention given
Trucks and cars will leave the
I ns. In r trne lined, ner throat crepey.
to take out orders.
I found myself walking out Buddhist Hall at 10 a.m.
in th” c,3«- * never showed it. And
with
Mrs
Peckham,
I think I real
^ t
I™'"”' 1 F'
that old English tweed
ly
looked
at
her
tor the first
b » j, 7 n' 1 ””W,
the ,ai'M'd Wnu*e "nth the flower
b. -h a. the crepey throat, the stout flat-heeled oxfords, and trot time.
“Mrs. Peckham . - . what if we
u.-d ?o hearins the tight little voice asking questions.
don
’t pass?"
Id heard that he- husband had died. Her children had all wehOUcE OF DIAMONDS"
deceased her. She looked rather pathetic. T felt sorrv for her.
looked at me
<
Finest Selection of Hand-Made
through wise.
eyes, smiled.
'
™ intensified course in creative
k'J
h a':,.ran',Mt,M looming in the not-too-distant future and patting me on the back. said.
all OUR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED PERFECT
voD "K 77 7' th<,”Kht for “Foor Mrs. Peckham". We were ’5 ou know, my dear. I get such
lo24 Queen St. W. — LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
.
ng. ne had taken a highly expensive course with great hones
I.','
"™ j"5-7 "caving golden dreams for a future, thinkin-I
Representative
And I had
for her;
terms or what this course would do for us materially.
' I
henry ryogi
I was nervous. Would I be able to make the grade ? So much '
Telephone ME. 3182
eopie are verv
teresting-.
Personal Notes Across Canada
THE NEW CANADIAN
emme
-- --------------------- ---- —-------------------
ct^c
By CINDERELLA
A Handful of People for WHat They're Worth
People are always interesting . Just when I have settled down
to a kind of stock cynicism, some member of the human race will
surprise me, putting an element of wonder and delight into an
otherwise routine existence.
A little child . . .
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
s
b
wuv» nuattmuw
A city at night is much like a subtle, silent ; diffused so that people seem more attractive
woman with smiling eyes.
than in broad, glaring daylight.
As darkness sets in she becomes at once a
These are but a few of her outstanding
beautiful woman wearing an exquisite evening
features.
gown of black lace. And, as the lamp-posts and
But there’s also an ugly side to her: forbidneon signs blink on their lights here and there
ding
and evil. Femme fatale that she is, she
illuminating the streets in various degrees, it is
tries subtlely to lead me astray into the shadows'
as though her soft white flesh is discreetly
of her filthy alleys, of her dark parks, of her
shown through her sheer gown.
streets
of easy virtue where lurk crime and pas
Strolling down a street, I notice and admire
sion. Her fatal fascination is hard to resist but
her gay and resplendent jewellery in the form
I catch myself quickly and thrust her away.
of modern lighting in store windows. Pedestri
ans and cars seem to move at a slower pace;
With her still at my side I continue my way
theatre marquees, neon signs of night-clubs and
for hours in utter contentment, and in time I
bistros flicker invitingly vying with one an
rid myself of any trace of anxieties and disap
other to attract passers-by to try their brand of
pointment of the mad, working day. Then I
entertainment or means of escape from drud
come home a bit tired, but completely refresh
gery.
ed and heartened of spirit.
With a cloak of privacy around me’ she as
With lights out, I look out the window and
sures me that I can think or daydream without
bid her goodnight. She may flirt with other
fear of anyone reading my thoughts. Also,
men, but I care not because she never turns me
under her canopy facial defects become gently
down for a date.
"ioung
and a half, with bright, lively eyes
x oung Susan
busan is only two "and
in a chubby face. Young Susan is the daughter of a friend of mine,
and like all children these days, is without any inhibitions, and it
takes a ffirm hand to keep her bubbling inquisitiveness, her baby
good spirits, her continual, physical activity in check.
One Sunday morning, Young Susan’s mother, a good Catholic,
felt it was time her young offspring became accustomed to wor
ship and to Mass. All scrubbed, her little brown curls shining and
bobbing, her little bonnet tied under her chin, Young Susan hop
ped fiom one fat little leg to the other, waiting for mummy and
daddv who were oh, so slow!
“Susan,” mummy said, ‘remember! When we go to church,
you must be quiet!”
“ Why ? ” queried Susan.
“Because it’s God’s house.”
Susan trotted into church, with mummy on one side, daddy on
the other, her lively, bright eyes darting from pew to pew. EveryMAY
one was quiet . . . very ouiet. She turned, lifted her eyes to her
WARRIAGES
।
TORONTO — The engagement 23—Toronto.
Toronto
JCCA
mummy, but mummy said, “Sh. . .” She turned to daddy, Daddy
।
was
announced
of
Mutsuko,
sec
Spring Fiesta, at UNF Hall.
shook his head. Oh, it was verv quiet in God’s house. She wasn’t
YAMADA — NODA
ond
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
23—Montreal. Homemakers’ Pre
quite sure she was going to like God’s House.
TORONTO — On May 3,
Kakichi
Fujiwara,
to
Minoru
Ni
Young Susan became restless. 'She began t o squirm. Her eyes zue Kay Noda, daughter of
Holiday Dance, at Victoria
Mr. shikawa, second son of Mr. and
took in tho sooner
Hall,
8:30 p.m.
It wasn’t very interesting. In fact it was dull, and
Noda became the Mrs. Seitaro Nishikawa, both of
She nok-d mummy. Mummv shook her head and then motioned to
25—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Ke* he front with her head. Susan’s quick eye caught the priest at bride of Nagamasa Steve Yama Toronto, on May 11, at the home
iro-Kai, at Canadian Legion
da, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Fujiwara’s.
the altar.
Hall, 3 p.m.
hamada, in a ceremony in Carl
Sewanins are Mr. and Mrs. HiShe jumped up, waved her chubby hand and piped, Hi, God! ton United Church with Rev. Per
25—Toronto.
Sanghas’
ro Maruno.
I’m Thu-than!”
Outing,
at
Don Eddy Park.
ry officiating.
Young Susan’s religious training continued that night. He”
The bride was gowned in white
HAMILTON, Ont. — The enmother f'dt that ) oung Susan should become accustomed to the French lace over satin. A cap of
SPRING FIESTA
gagement
was
announced
of
One
of
the year’s top social
prayer, Hail Mary”, and so introduced it in place of the usual and lace over satin held her finger
Ayako,
daughterof
Mr.
and Mrs. events, the Toronto JCCA Spring
familiar quotations in Young Susan's two-and-a-half year exirttip veil and she carried a bou Nagatakiya, to Toshizo
Kitamu- Fiesta Dance, is on tap Friday.
ence. After several minutes of intonim ‘Hail Mary”, Young Susan quet of red roses and bavardias.
ra,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Y. Kita- May 23, at the UNF Hall, from
interrupted,
very politely and seriously. “Mummy, please if vou
, ,
.
She was attended by Mrs. E. mura, on May 4, at the
home
of 8:30 p.m. Door prizes will be
don t mind. I’d rather have “Old King Cole.”
Maruno, matron of honor, who the Nagatakiya’s.
given and music by records will
An adolescent . . .
was dressed in green, and brides
Baishakunins are Mrs. Shibata be varied. Admission is 75 cents
maids, Misses Hitomi, Atsuko and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tamaki.
Beth is mm of those lovely things one usually reads about.
and all are welcome.
This particular day. she boarded the street car at the usual and toko Noda in mauve, blue
comer, and as she unshed her wav through the crowd appreciative and rosewood. Flower girl Vic BIRTHS
|
Ladies & Gents
J
dressed
eyes took m hm slim ankles, her lithe figure, her well-shaped head, toria Ann Yamada
TORONTO
-Born
to
Mr.
and
in
yellow.
They
all
carried
con
her clear-cut. features.
[Tailored Suits & Coats^
ns.
Ozzie
Fujiwara
(nee
Kay
trasting
roses
and
sweet
peas.
And Beth was fullvy aware of the commotion she was creating.
Toyota), a son, David Ken, on j MICHI ASHIKAWA |
She was Pused
to
it.
Following
the
reception
at
the
a
f
the °nly chi,d °f a "-ell-to-do father and
May 12, at St. Michael’s Hos- |237 Seaton St. — Toronto 7
other, Beth had every advantage. And she accepted it all with- Hearthstone Restaurant, the coupital.
|
Telephone RA. 2618
I
out any question.
...... Other girls whispered that she was a snob, a ple left for a motor trip to the
spo.lt brat I.
.. having
navne looked at her. having sunken to her had
TORONTO — Mr . and Mrs.
Zt ’' ’
thnt ’"” ”!'’’1 ™y "orse tha"
teenager of
Baishakunins were Mr. and
George
Sato (nee Sugar ToyaFuruya of New Tor 5 '
y™ '’"""'■ Perhal1s at times, a little vacuous, but then Mrs.
ta) are happy to announce the
i
Si" “
™Wn'"1sl,c ™« «"»«> to be as vacuous as she ronto.
birth of a son, Gordon Satoshi
liked. She was good to look at!
at the Western Hospital on May
Suddenly, she was beside me. with a friendly "Hi”. And after ENGAGEMENTS
9.
Chop Suey House
J
the usual pleasanter.es, a few remarks on the weather, the state
92-A Elizabeth St., Toronto I
Vancouver — The engagemom TIT
’ CtC - S’le bllbWpd over "'itbknow . . .
ment was announced of Yasuko, Kelowna JCCA to
BANQUETS AND FAMILY J
Hold
day™
Si""S me
choice for "V twenty-first birtheldest daughter of Mr. S. Koya
DINNERS
’
nagi
of
Vancouver,
to
Keiji
Shi“O”, 1 said.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 »jn. *
KELOWNA,
B.C.
—
The
Kegehiro,
second
son
of
Mr.
Otoichi
Reservations: EM4-9035
f
Yes . . . either a birthday party
"Bh all the trimming's or Shigehiro of Barnwell, Alta., on lov na JCCA is holding a picnic
a beautiful fur coat!”
April 27, at the home of the Ko foi the entire Japanese commun
I mentally conjured up a picture of Beth
in
a
mink
coat.
She
ity on Sunday, June 8. The out
yanagi’s.
was stunning.
£ Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. $
“But”, she continued. “I think I'll have
Baishakunins are Mr. and Mrs. ing will be held at the same site
a
twenty-first
birth
as
pievious
picnics,
below
Stran
day partv. You ^.w t
<• coat, anv
T. Koyanagi and Mr. and Mrs.
get a„ tur
time. but a twentyahan s on the Rutland Beach.
K. Ohno.
first birthday only comes once. . .”
Theie -will be plenty of games
famous Chinese foods
And old age . .
for young and old as well as pop ,:.
69 Albert St. — Toronto
A
without * <ioribt. the oldest member of was in the balance. These were and ice-cream.
I
(at Elizabeth)
Transportation will be provid
' 'D<Ua (
^n a
of fifteen young hopefuls, she seemed my thoughts as I was leaving a
Telephone WA. 9817
X
V
her
h“h’ P-hed back with straight difficult evening . full of prob- ed for those who require it.
Special
attention given
Trucks and cars will leave the
I ns. In r trne lined, ner throat crepey.
to take out orders.
I found myself walking out Buddhist Hall at 10 a.m.
in th” c,3«- * never showed it. And
with
Mrs
Peckham,
I think I real
^ t
I™'"”' 1 F'
that old English tweed
ly
looked
at
her
tor the first
b » j, 7 n' 1 ””W,
the ,ai'M'd Wnu*e "nth the flower
b. -h a. the crepey throat, the stout flat-heeled oxfords, and trot time.
“Mrs. Peckham . - . what if we
u.-d ?o hearins the tight little voice asking questions.
don
’t pass?"
Id heard that he- husband had died. Her children had all wehOUcE OF DIAMONDS"
deceased her. She looked rather pathetic. T felt sorrv for her.
looked at me
<
Finest Selection of Hand-Made
through wise.
eyes, smiled.
'
™ intensified course in creative
k'J
h a':,.ran',Mt,M looming in the not-too-distant future and patting me on the back. said.
all OUR DIAMONDS GUARANTEED PERFECT
voD "K 77 7' th<,”Kht for “Foor Mrs. Peckham". We were ’5 ou know, my dear. I get such
lo24 Queen St. W. — LAkeside 7053 — Toronto
.
ng. ne had taken a highly expensive course with great hones
I.','
"™ j"5-7 "caving golden dreams for a future, thinkin-I
Representative
And I had
for her;
terms or what this course would do for us materially.
' I
henry ryogi
I was nervous. Would I be able to make the grade ? So much '
Telephone ME. 3182
eopie are verv
teresting-.
Personal Notes Across Canada