Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
______ An dependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
f
VOL. 15, NO. 78
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
About 1,300 U.S. Wisei GI s IF^L^
> IT •
T * s nr<r<
Married To Japan Giris
fishermen S UmonTo AskB.C. Gov
To Ban Injunction Against Picketing
~ Approximately
U00 Nisei GIs on occupation
duty in Japan since September,
1945, have married Japanese
VANCOUVER — The striking United Fishermen and Allied
nationals, it was •estimated here
By Ken Adachi
orkers Union will ask an immediate session of the B. C. legislature
■Approve Weddings
this week.
c passage of a law banning court injunctions against “peaceful
Of 21 Canadians
The figure does not include
picketing
. Last week two Japanese Canadian fishermen were grantWhere’s Charley?
To Japan Women
carriages of Nisei and Japanese
,e,d ^n ^junction prohibiting picketing by the union after they claimed
It s a nice kind of an autumn which are not registered with
WINNIPEG — Applications
that pickets had forced them to dump a catch of salmon in Vancouver
day. Lots of blue sky and sun. 1 American consular offices in
from Canadian servicemen to
harbor on Sept. 10.
Japan.
ieally don’t feel mad at anybody
marry Japanese women now
A public meeting last week at
and I don’t like joining a cru
The total of marriag’es between
number twenty-one according
Georgia Auditorium at which would return to work. The Nat
sade. It’s much easier to sit and" American military personnel and
to a statement made last week
UFAWU offi cials and Tom ive Brotherhood of B. C., repre
v allow. But just the same, I’d Japanese nationals is reported to
by Dr. W. Stuart Stanbury,
Goode, Liberal MP for Burnaby- senting about 1000 Indian fisher
national commissioner of the
V like to get a few things off my be 8,381.
Richmond, spoke before 800 per
men, had concluded an agreement
bony chest.
Canadian Red Cross.
(In an article in the Sept. 20
sons, unanimously passed a reso with the Fisheries Association of
Been following the Charlie issue of Collier’s, Peter Kalischer,
The applications have been
lution for the government action. B. C. on the prices of fall chums.
Chaplin story with more than Tokyo correspondent for an Ame
subsequently approved and
The move was proposed on the The Indians accepted a price of
passing interest. He is presently rican news agency, reported on a
fourteen of the couples are
basis of the action of the two 7% to 5% cents a pound while
being investigated by Uncle Sam suivey by James B. Pilcher, Unit
married with eight expected to
Japanese Canadians and “because the union is holding’ out for 11
at, being “undesirable” and hav ed States consul-general, on the
arrive in Canada shortly.
of the increasing use of injunc cents.
ing undergone “subversive acti racial backgrounds of the GIs
tions against labor in recent
Union officials denounced the
vities”. In other words—of bein^ marrying Japanese. The U.S. of Three Odori Dancers
strike actions”.
brotherhood pact as “strikebreak
s a Communist” which seems like ficial said 73 per cent were white,
The two men, Frank Toshio ing and declared all fish caught
. an awfuhy dirty word these days. 15 per cent Nisei and 12 per cent
Yamasaki and Kelly Takashi by Indians as “hot”. Salmon ten
Perhaps the real Charlie Chap-’ Negro.
MONTREAL — Three youthful Hamaura ,of Steveston, B. C.
dermen who pack the fish from
s Im was a little bit before my time
(The Kalischer article, “Mad Japanese Canadians may appear were reported to have started Su
fishboat to plant and plant workr although I did see a revival of ame Butterfly’s Children,” told of over Montreal’s television station, preme Court action against thi?
“City Lights” quite recently. the plight of “GI babies’” in Ja CBFT, this month, performing an striking- union and also seeking ei s agreed they would not handle
fish caught by the native fisher
: Anyways the great pantomimist pan, the illegitimate children left odori, it was reported.
damages for trespass and for men.
CBC Television Program offi- “forceable removal” of fish from
is no stranger to anyone since his behind by occupation troops as a
B. C. coastal salmon fishing,
cials
recently watched Nancy their boat.
portrayal of the tragi-comic fig- “tragic, persisting legacy of the
therefore, still remained tied up
mc with the sad eyes, the worn- Japanese occupation.” The num Ishii, Geraldine Sakamoto and . Meanwhile the strike which has
with the Indian fishermen charg
out shoes and the ragged clothes ber of ‘ GI babies” is estimated Julie Watanabe perform “Ano
entered
its
fourth
week,
crippling
ing
the union with “intimidation”
has been universally acclaimed. to be from 5,000 to 15,000 by gov Machi, Kono Machi” at the St.
many Japanese Canadian fisher to prevent handling of fish
He is an artist who needed no ernment officials and at 150,000 Raphael’s House Kindergarten.
Report has it that they were men among the thousands of men caught by Indian boats.
voids to accompany his facial to 200,000 by the Japanese press
idled by the failure of negotia
There is a possibility that if no
and bodily gestures and conse which has been exploiting’ the is “delighted” with the show and ac
tions
over
the
prices of fall chum better offers were made by Can
quently no translation into differ sue since the signing of the cepted to screen the performance ■ salmon, developed another snag
adian fisheries, the union would
in the middle of October.
ent languages.
peace treaty.)
when native Indian fishermen de enter discussions with American
Chaplin’s portrayal was al
The great majority of Nisei
clared on Sept. 24 that they .concerns.
.
ways of the lonely and perhaps GIs who married Japanese wo- I Noted Nisei Soprano
inadequate man kicked around by men have returned to Hawaii and Tn Annecfr in TV'a
the forces of western civilization mainland United States homes
CoI°A °Pera
■ capitalism to you—which tried with their wives or are planning
to put him out of existence when to do so when their- tours of duty
NEW YORK — Tomi Kana
what he really wanted was only are completed, it was reported.
zawa, internationally-acclaimed
to walk through the woods and
Nisei
soprano, will appear in the
In addition to Nisei men who
Over fifty works by Japanese
artists of varying skill and ages
•smell the pretty flowers. His was married in Japan, several Nisei first opera to be televised in color
Canadian artists in Ontario will
have co-operated in entering their
the lonely cry of a soul that WACs are reported to have mar on Oct. 28, it was reported here.
be on display this week at the
works in the short period of time
The Nisei soprano became the
I wanted only peace and happiness ried Japanese spouses.
Canadian National Unity Coun
alloted for entry.
and not the competition that re
first
singer
of
Japanese
ancestry
There have been several hund
cil’s Folk Festival on October 1flected man’s inhumanity to man red marriages between American to appear with the Metropolitan
The exhibit will be the first
2-3 in Hamilton. It will be the
time
that a representative dis
which is the stuff of wars.
GIs and Nisei girls who were Opera company when she sang first of a series of displays spon
play of art by Japanese Canadian
His - portrayal was that of a stranded in Japan at the out- i “Madame Butterfly” with the
sored
by
the
Ontario
Japanese
iebel battling against tremen- break of war and who went to New Tork troupe in a perform- Canadian
a
-—ch artists will be shown.
ance earlier this year in MinneaClt3zens Association,
Following Hamilton, the Onta
Gous odds and hostile organized work for occupation forces as sec
polis.
.
^
e
display
is
being
held
on
forces. It was the symbol of the retaries and clerks.
rio JCCA will present the exhi
She recently returned from Hnvitation of the Canadian Nat- bit prior to the Toronto JCCA
ordinary man. It’s the sort of
San Salvador where she made JOna^ Unity Council in whose af- Chapter’s -general public meeting
tiling that always appeals to me.
ABC HAS 5,000 NISEI
several concert appearances. She ^rs^he Hamilton JCCA Chapter on Sunday, October 19, at the
Low whether Uncle Sam de
In the two years since mem has been invited to return to the T^s often been an active par- Canadian Legion Hall from 2 to
cides that Chaplin is a Commun
8 p.m. The meeting is slated to
ist or not does not really matter bership in the American Bowling Central American republic to ap- I ticiPantpear
in
opera.
Congress
was
opened
to
Nisei,
ap
take
place from 8 p.m. and will
The
Folk
Festival
which
will
lg me. I have almost gotten used
proximately
5,000
bowlers
of
Ja
In private life Miss Kanazawa be held at the Hamilton Armor- include the showing of the film,
to what MacLean’s Magazine lab
panese
ancestry
are
estimated
to
is
the wife of Leo Mueller, musi- ies by the many ethnic groups in
Japanese Canadians At Work
elled as “the standard device of
be
members
of
the
ABC.
cal director of the Metropolitan ‘the Unity Council will feature a and Play” filmed this summer
thought-control and its dismal
Opera
’s “Die Fledermaus ” com- “Japanese Night” on Oct. 1 with under the joint collaboration of
running-mate,
guilt-by-associapany which toured the United kendo, judo and odori to be per the National, Ontario and Tor
Lion which has apparently be- * glad to note.
States
during the past year.
formed with the addition of dis onto levels of the JCCA.
come a part of the American her
The
six
musicians
were
refused
plays of Japanese foodstuffs,
bage.
entry into what seems curiously
dolls, fans, prints, samisens and Write Love-Letters
Admits Swindling
like a U.S. “iron
and
Another thing which is disturbThe “JaPanese
were consequently released by the Hawaii Japanese
^S Is the controversial case of
T 1S Under the sponsorship For Japan Girls
backbone-less TSO who catered
HONOLULU — Alexander T. Ox the Hamilton JCCA.
TOKYO — A new business i
Firing of six members of the to Uncle Sam’s edict.
Sumida, 57, admitted in a Hono
Toronto Symphony Orchestra be
The Ontario JCCA under PrcnAll this “thought-control hys lulu court recently that he swin
cause they were refused entry inspeaking and writin
Mjki
°
N
akamura
formulat
teria is really Uncle Sam’s busi dled 53 Honolulu residents, most
lo the U.S., without explanation,
students. They pen love-letters to'
ness but it seems rather pathetic of whom were of Japanese ances- ed the idea of its first Art Exhi<-he American Immigration
oit late this summer and opened soldiers in Korea for girls.
that Canada and a cultural or
try,
of
8256.000
over
a
four-year a to entries from all persons “
The students also translate the
epartment. It happened this nization which I have often had
period. Sumida ’s operations were
answers.
*Prmg and much fuss has been
the occasion to enjoy, should be terminated in 1950 when he was mg m Ontario. Paintings, sketch
rtLed about it by responsible
Some report making up to $30
come a running-mate to such sent to prison for a narcotics law es, and other media of work have
persons which fact I have been
subsequently been submitted and a ay, sometimes by writing sev
goings-on.
violation.
both amateur and professional eral missives to different sol
diers for -the same girl.
passing tiro
Art Exhibits On Display
At Hamilton Folk Festival
______ An dependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
f
VOL. 15, NO. 78
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1952
$6 Per Year — 10 c Per Copy
About 1,300 U.S. Wisei GI s IF^L^
> IT •
T * s nr<r<
Married To Japan Giris
fishermen S UmonTo AskB.C. Gov
To Ban Injunction Against Picketing
~ Approximately
U00 Nisei GIs on occupation
duty in Japan since September,
1945, have married Japanese
VANCOUVER — The striking United Fishermen and Allied
nationals, it was •estimated here
By Ken Adachi
orkers Union will ask an immediate session of the B. C. legislature
■Approve Weddings
this week.
c passage of a law banning court injunctions against “peaceful
Of 21 Canadians
The figure does not include
picketing
. Last week two Japanese Canadian fishermen were grantWhere’s Charley?
To Japan Women
carriages of Nisei and Japanese
,e,d ^n ^junction prohibiting picketing by the union after they claimed
It s a nice kind of an autumn which are not registered with
WINNIPEG — Applications
that pickets had forced them to dump a catch of salmon in Vancouver
day. Lots of blue sky and sun. 1 American consular offices in
from Canadian servicemen to
harbor on Sept. 10.
Japan.
ieally don’t feel mad at anybody
marry Japanese women now
A public meeting last week at
and I don’t like joining a cru
The total of marriag’es between
number twenty-one according
Georgia Auditorium at which would return to work. The Nat
sade. It’s much easier to sit and" American military personnel and
to a statement made last week
UFAWU offi cials and Tom ive Brotherhood of B. C., repre
v allow. But just the same, I’d Japanese nationals is reported to
by Dr. W. Stuart Stanbury,
Goode, Liberal MP for Burnaby- senting about 1000 Indian fisher
national commissioner of the
V like to get a few things off my be 8,381.
Richmond, spoke before 800 per
men, had concluded an agreement
bony chest.
Canadian Red Cross.
(In an article in the Sept. 20
sons, unanimously passed a reso with the Fisheries Association of
Been following the Charlie issue of Collier’s, Peter Kalischer,
The applications have been
lution for the government action. B. C. on the prices of fall chums.
Chaplin story with more than Tokyo correspondent for an Ame
subsequently approved and
The move was proposed on the The Indians accepted a price of
passing interest. He is presently rican news agency, reported on a
fourteen of the couples are
basis of the action of the two 7% to 5% cents a pound while
being investigated by Uncle Sam suivey by James B. Pilcher, Unit
married with eight expected to
Japanese Canadians and “because the union is holding’ out for 11
at, being “undesirable” and hav ed States consul-general, on the
arrive in Canada shortly.
of the increasing use of injunc cents.
ing undergone “subversive acti racial backgrounds of the GIs
tions against labor in recent
Union officials denounced the
vities”. In other words—of bein^ marrying Japanese. The U.S. of Three Odori Dancers
strike actions”.
brotherhood pact as “strikebreak
s a Communist” which seems like ficial said 73 per cent were white,
The two men, Frank Toshio ing and declared all fish caught
. an awfuhy dirty word these days. 15 per cent Nisei and 12 per cent
Yamasaki and Kelly Takashi by Indians as “hot”. Salmon ten
Perhaps the real Charlie Chap-’ Negro.
MONTREAL — Three youthful Hamaura ,of Steveston, B. C.
dermen who pack the fish from
s Im was a little bit before my time
(The Kalischer article, “Mad Japanese Canadians may appear were reported to have started Su
fishboat to plant and plant workr although I did see a revival of ame Butterfly’s Children,” told of over Montreal’s television station, preme Court action against thi?
“City Lights” quite recently. the plight of “GI babies’” in Ja CBFT, this month, performing an striking- union and also seeking ei s agreed they would not handle
fish caught by the native fisher
: Anyways the great pantomimist pan, the illegitimate children left odori, it was reported.
damages for trespass and for men.
CBC Television Program offi- “forceable removal” of fish from
is no stranger to anyone since his behind by occupation troops as a
B. C. coastal salmon fishing,
cials
recently watched Nancy their boat.
portrayal of the tragi-comic fig- “tragic, persisting legacy of the
therefore, still remained tied up
mc with the sad eyes, the worn- Japanese occupation.” The num Ishii, Geraldine Sakamoto and . Meanwhile the strike which has
with the Indian fishermen charg
out shoes and the ragged clothes ber of ‘ GI babies” is estimated Julie Watanabe perform “Ano
entered
its
fourth
week,
crippling
ing
the union with “intimidation”
has been universally acclaimed. to be from 5,000 to 15,000 by gov Machi, Kono Machi” at the St.
many Japanese Canadian fisher to prevent handling of fish
He is an artist who needed no ernment officials and at 150,000 Raphael’s House Kindergarten.
Report has it that they were men among the thousands of men caught by Indian boats.
voids to accompany his facial to 200,000 by the Japanese press
idled by the failure of negotia
There is a possibility that if no
and bodily gestures and conse which has been exploiting’ the is “delighted” with the show and ac
tions
over
the
prices of fall chum better offers were made by Can
quently no translation into differ sue since the signing of the cepted to screen the performance ■ salmon, developed another snag
adian fisheries, the union would
in the middle of October.
ent languages.
peace treaty.)
when native Indian fishermen de enter discussions with American
Chaplin’s portrayal was al
The great majority of Nisei
clared on Sept. 24 that they .concerns.
.
ways of the lonely and perhaps GIs who married Japanese wo- I Noted Nisei Soprano
inadequate man kicked around by men have returned to Hawaii and Tn Annecfr in TV'a
the forces of western civilization mainland United States homes
CoI°A °Pera
■ capitalism to you—which tried with their wives or are planning
to put him out of existence when to do so when their- tours of duty
NEW YORK — Tomi Kana
what he really wanted was only are completed, it was reported.
zawa, internationally-acclaimed
to walk through the woods and
Nisei
soprano, will appear in the
In addition to Nisei men who
Over fifty works by Japanese
artists of varying skill and ages
•smell the pretty flowers. His was married in Japan, several Nisei first opera to be televised in color
Canadian artists in Ontario will
have co-operated in entering their
the lonely cry of a soul that WACs are reported to have mar on Oct. 28, it was reported here.
be on display this week at the
works in the short period of time
The Nisei soprano became the
I wanted only peace and happiness ried Japanese spouses.
Canadian National Unity Coun
alloted for entry.
and not the competition that re
first
singer
of
Japanese
ancestry
There have been several hund
cil’s Folk Festival on October 1flected man’s inhumanity to man red marriages between American to appear with the Metropolitan
The exhibit will be the first
2-3 in Hamilton. It will be the
time
that a representative dis
which is the stuff of wars.
GIs and Nisei girls who were Opera company when she sang first of a series of displays spon
play of art by Japanese Canadian
His - portrayal was that of a stranded in Japan at the out- i “Madame Butterfly” with the
sored
by
the
Ontario
Japanese
iebel battling against tremen- break of war and who went to New Tork troupe in a perform- Canadian
a
-—ch artists will be shown.
ance earlier this year in MinneaClt3zens Association,
Following Hamilton, the Onta
Gous odds and hostile organized work for occupation forces as sec
polis.
.
^
e
display
is
being
held
on
forces. It was the symbol of the retaries and clerks.
rio JCCA will present the exhi
She recently returned from Hnvitation of the Canadian Nat- bit prior to the Toronto JCCA
ordinary man. It’s the sort of
San Salvador where she made JOna^ Unity Council in whose af- Chapter’s -general public meeting
tiling that always appeals to me.
ABC HAS 5,000 NISEI
several concert appearances. She ^rs^he Hamilton JCCA Chapter on Sunday, October 19, at the
Low whether Uncle Sam de
In the two years since mem has been invited to return to the T^s often been an active par- Canadian Legion Hall from 2 to
cides that Chaplin is a Commun
8 p.m. The meeting is slated to
ist or not does not really matter bership in the American Bowling Central American republic to ap- I ticiPantpear
in
opera.
Congress
was
opened
to
Nisei,
ap
take
place from 8 p.m. and will
The
Folk
Festival
which
will
lg me. I have almost gotten used
proximately
5,000
bowlers
of
Ja
In private life Miss Kanazawa be held at the Hamilton Armor- include the showing of the film,
to what MacLean’s Magazine lab
panese
ancestry
are
estimated
to
is
the wife of Leo Mueller, musi- ies by the many ethnic groups in
Japanese Canadians At Work
elled as “the standard device of
be
members
of
the
ABC.
cal director of the Metropolitan ‘the Unity Council will feature a and Play” filmed this summer
thought-control and its dismal
Opera
’s “Die Fledermaus ” com- “Japanese Night” on Oct. 1 with under the joint collaboration of
running-mate,
guilt-by-associapany which toured the United kendo, judo and odori to be per the National, Ontario and Tor
Lion which has apparently be- * glad to note.
States
during the past year.
formed with the addition of dis onto levels of the JCCA.
come a part of the American her
The
six
musicians
were
refused
plays of Japanese foodstuffs,
bage.
entry into what seems curiously
dolls, fans, prints, samisens and Write Love-Letters
Admits Swindling
like a U.S. “iron
and
Another thing which is disturbThe “JaPanese
were consequently released by the Hawaii Japanese
^S Is the controversial case of
T 1S Under the sponsorship For Japan Girls
backbone-less TSO who catered
HONOLULU — Alexander T. Ox the Hamilton JCCA.
TOKYO — A new business i
Firing of six members of the to Uncle Sam’s edict.
Sumida, 57, admitted in a Hono
Toronto Symphony Orchestra be
The Ontario JCCA under PrcnAll this “thought-control hys lulu court recently that he swin
cause they were refused entry inspeaking and writin
Mjki
°
N
akamura
formulat
teria is really Uncle Sam’s busi dled 53 Honolulu residents, most
lo the U.S., without explanation,
students. They pen love-letters to'
ness but it seems rather pathetic of whom were of Japanese ances- ed the idea of its first Art Exhi<-he American Immigration
oit late this summer and opened soldiers in Korea for girls.
that Canada and a cultural or
try,
of
8256.000
over
a
four-year a to entries from all persons “
The students also translate the
epartment. It happened this nization which I have often had
period. Sumida ’s operations were
answers.
*Prmg and much fuss has been
the occasion to enjoy, should be terminated in 1950 when he was mg m Ontario. Paintings, sketch
rtLed about it by responsible
Some report making up to $30
come a running-mate to such sent to prison for a narcotics law es, and other media of work have
persons which fact I have been
subsequently been submitted and a ay, sometimes by writing sev
goings-on.
violation.
both amateur and professional eral missives to different sol
diers for -the same girl.
passing tiro
Art Exhibits On Display
At Hamilton Folk Festival
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
awong those of Japanese origin in Canada
KEN ADACHI
TAKAICHI UMEZEKI
KEN MOE I
----------------- -------- Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------ Advertising
1952
'Is War
by Lm.k.
Becoming
This column has been off the - manity . . . that unskilled and A Game ?
baiting the boll
; because I
damnable hot wea| ther, and a few other good alibis,
which I ■ • mb enumerate in case
no one 1 •oheves in them.
sometimes unwashed and illiter
ate majority . . . that service Is
a recognition of skill. Ask any
true professional what is the
rughest accolade. The anSAver is
Toronto. Ont.
It is strange than there should
be rules and regulations for the
mind is my appreciatio
The
Ixisei
are
increasing
in
the
__J^ion«das secoad class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
conauct of Avar which is dedi
2nd Year Science (McGii
numbers of professionals. So far.
cated
to the death and destruction
j T osh Taguchi. The sui
The complaints are out of proporof man and property. If man dOe,
i familiar, but th? genera
ON EDUCATION
uon to the number. Why?
not have sense enough to avoid
September is synonymous with autumn and Indian sum ’ long time from mine,
|
These
young
people
who
can
Avar
it is ridiculous that he should
i but I’m glad he thinks
nut to hundreds of Nisei and Sansei, all across the ; sible. There’s others zn
Mmnd university, who can look conduct it under a set of rules
zorward to a career m the higher to maintain the false illusion
country, it means mat they must once again gird their intel- ;
income
brackets, ought to be that he is civilized. Al] that these
lectual equipment for another year of study from, the levels 1
numNe and grateful that they7 rules and regulations do is to
7
Ox tne pumic school to the universitv.
can do so. They are among the postpone death and destruction
.sked
jve are not overly perturbed about the success of Nisei
chosen few. Their knowledge and
students in the various institutions of education since only a oiogists ougnt to get tc-gvmr rm training, their skill and intel and prolong the bartie. as well as
a pow-pow. and figure out some
encourage future Avars.
glance at the many scholarship winners among the group
of the wrinkles in us. Wouldn’t ligence are theirs to use for oth
With or without rules, a front
certainly noteworthy since the Nisei are merely a minute that be something to listen in on. ers, not only for their own ad
line soldier’s lot is a hazardous
number in ratio to other students of other racial oriains.
. . . and never mind my grammar” vancement and profit. They7 could one. The use of less effective
naA e naa less than others, but
j
Lectures have begun at differAveapons, while increasing his
they- are receiving more. This ob;
ent
universities
across
the
cownWhat we are concerned about is the
chances of survival at any given
; ry, and young Niseis and a few nges them to give’ that much instant, merely prolongs his time
o b e c o m e conceited,
i i
’
n .s ^, ^
’ ‘ '
i. ^^^
banseis Most
are enrolled in various
-il-s^gora to tar elaer
Drome
^^ exclusive snons is to betray7 at the front, thus making him a
hapless pawn of statistics. Sol
eos eaumionai opportunities because of the restrictions of j ably7 take the specialized courses, | their gifts.
diers are just as dead when killed
Pernaps the professional will U.v gets or by7 a bullet, and can be
and come out with a working de
gree in something or other. I howl; It's not I who am the snob, maimed just as badly- by shrap
nomic horizon and as a means ‘towards better living., but as wonder- how many' of them will for what am I doing but giving nel, flame-thrower, or a bullet,
a oasis for complete menial maturity through which thev can eventually graduate with what what I learned to those that as by7 anyrihing else.
can be called a good education ? oidn t 1 It s the others, the non
It has become the fashion since
gauge the shifting values of this world for their intrinsic
How many will be taught to professionals who are ’the snobs vhe First World War, to advocate
worth. The. graduate through education should not only un- think for themselves. instead of • . . snobs from ignorance and
the exemption of civilians from
aerstand nis fellowmen but also understand himself, his'pur- I parroting every- text-book and
attack. But Avhy should this be
j professor they got ? How many
There’s something in that, too. so ? During
full-scale Avar every
nity or rne woria He should be able to examine himself and will be able to cut Through the dome o.l u,$ waste Time gnawing bit of available manpower is
fringes of Things and get right away at the superiority of others, thrown directly7 or indirectly into
-eel prepared to meet the challenges of life.
down to the heart of the matter? when we can spend that time poldestroying the enemy7. Everybody
Education, like experience, if used wisely is that which
rang up our own.
(Mr. Taguchi, I’m still asking
thus participating in the war ef- *
can equip him for the passage of that "arch where through
Inai's all for now.
questions, because I want you-ail
xort should, by Heavenly justice,
to answer them yourselves: in
be subjected to the rigors of acother words, think it out for your
tual destructive ■warfare. No gov
| Japan's Richest Man
self reasonably', logically-, impar
ernment can wage war without
tially.)
^J
0KY0
—
Unlike
the
Rockethe voluntary or involuntary coo- 7
Japanese Government on gift parcels reaching that country?
One of the unpardonable sins । defers and the Duponts whose sent of its own people, and the
he rates of duty on different articles ranae up to about
appear orren in American exemption of civilians from Avar ?
one-third of the. cost of the gift parcel and d I u b 11 e s s h of the university graduates, is j
newspapers,
Japan’s wealthiest guilt is both complacent and un
the sin of pride. They- have be
Places a hardship on needy persons in Taran
r^r-®rir®
come too good for the rest of us. man is practically7 unknown in his realistic. Such a policy unfairly
1 heir word is me final judgment I own country.
■safeguards the hard core of perxne Tokyo Evening News said A'erted nationalism, intolerance
their time too precious to be jJ
/
me new aury, however, would row
a handful of Japanese know and materialism for which many ,
make the gift an expensive purchase by the recipients in wasted on the illiterate. Tm not I
faying anything new. Others me . name, Yonetaro Otani, Ja- a Avar is fought. In fact, no group F
japan who would have to pay large sums of money unless
have said it, not only7 among the I nuT. s richest citizen.
is more innocent of initiating Avar- ,
ihe guts are rept proportionately small.
one-time day laborer who fare than soldiers at the front,
Japanese, but among other ra- I
The new, duty rather restricts the support and aid that cial groups.
I went broke peddling wine and' who manufacture neither weap
T
Dy relatives and friends in Canada in the marieThe snobbery of the profes popped as a professional wrest- ons of warfare nor the policies
N601^
^ foodstuffs, or wool and cotton sional class is the ultimate in ig- I wr, Otani Today is president of leading to Avarfare.
I
norance, for it proves a narrow two industrial firms in Tokvo
materials tnat are necessities in the lives
The restrictions on the methods
ness of outlook, an inwardness I
shelled out about
©sser amount of such things will of Zxevv -point, tnat demes the I ’■j'-’^ to Purcnase the mansion of waging Avars,’in the long run.
be sent overseas.
does not lessen death and destruc
real purpose of their highly- skill- ox a rormer prince—and in a tion; but tends to veil the hor- .
It seems only humanit
t that gift parcels should be cd tiaining. The rem purpose is country- where an average wage rors of Avar, diminishing it to a
service. And when one serves hu- earner takes home little more game to be played every few
man $40 a month.
of to.™ duty places an undue hardship on roCT
?
years.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ever slightly, by imposing duh/
on gift parcels, but
doubt wheto that fact would'give the needy in Iamb
Wuch cause -or consolation.
’
ACROSS MY Mio
Q
S
E
• ho a. ill deliver the first and the largest crop to
a sugar beet factorv.
too iN rarede ?• fa 8101
®um o! 525 do« not sound
beillg evacuated from B.C. during World
.CO lucrative m the era of the high cost of I.^a
I
.
. ^’ ,^e -"Nlberta Nisei fanners are those Avho
-^ ^ ^ * ^^=^ Y* - should lib ^ - i
^emameji io till the soil. It was gruelling as Avell
ra; .
raiversuy o: Toronto Nisei Students’ Club to- its i
^W^V^163^333^ f°r ^eni at the time to have
v ..loeim Nisei
umvr;
~
_____
i
b
■■ ’V'- themselA'es not only7 to a strange environm larmers are among the many
lira
“® sum available in the form of a scholar- ;
^x^ ^^ ~ ^ riSours of a different farm life.
u“e nc^ soil of their
of kAtwN S,UaemS Wn°
e“i9rh9
toehold ; >o cue huge white rounded
varkri of
,
after 10 Nears, the Alberta Niseis are
lay leaves may
uproc,ted
! u
^hat theirs Avas not a bad lot after all;
xhen comes the hardest taric P
,
^ 3°f ?*e 3S a WaN °I hard work, but also
- oi security and longsightedness since they
a
^graining ri have a niece of their oaa n
\
» homestead with acres and acres
oth^rto kn-'c-u
beet- against the
,an ” various farm implements, tractors,
ori^LToDTr^^
freshmen will take advantaae of tm ;
C
neaW rahd mass of d’ri n *•1 ticks
and cars.
back-breakmg operation which sriffen
5
their
backs
•
5
WhQ!
greaN ’ ano causes pain. Topping the leaved an orf!pql
°rce^.aPart from the rest of the Niseis, the
and there are also loading and hrulin^
h'
done. The harvesting develop J into a '^ “^
J
By Jack Nakamoto
XI erta Nisei farmers are the salt of the earth
vcause they are staying steadfastly close to the
*oil LO reap a rich harvest.
7
4
f
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
awong those of Japanese origin in Canada
KEN ADACHI
TAKAICHI UMEZEKI
KEN MOE I
----------------- -------- Editor
Japanese Section Editor
------------------ Advertising
1952
'Is War
by Lm.k.
Becoming
This column has been off the - manity . . . that unskilled and A Game ?
baiting the boll
; because I
damnable hot wea| ther, and a few other good alibis,
which I ■ • mb enumerate in case
no one 1 •oheves in them.
sometimes unwashed and illiter
ate majority . . . that service Is
a recognition of skill. Ask any
true professional what is the
rughest accolade. The anSAver is
Toronto. Ont.
It is strange than there should
be rules and regulations for the
mind is my appreciatio
The
Ixisei
are
increasing
in
the
__J^ion«das secoad class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
conauct of Avar which is dedi
2nd Year Science (McGii
numbers of professionals. So far.
cated
to the death and destruction
j T osh Taguchi. The sui
The complaints are out of proporof man and property. If man dOe,
i familiar, but th? genera
ON EDUCATION
uon to the number. Why?
not have sense enough to avoid
September is synonymous with autumn and Indian sum ’ long time from mine,
|
These
young
people
who
can
Avar
it is ridiculous that he should
i but I’m glad he thinks
nut to hundreds of Nisei and Sansei, all across the ; sible. There’s others zn
Mmnd university, who can look conduct it under a set of rules
zorward to a career m the higher to maintain the false illusion
country, it means mat they must once again gird their intel- ;
income
brackets, ought to be that he is civilized. Al] that these
lectual equipment for another year of study from, the levels 1
numNe and grateful that they7 rules and regulations do is to
7
Ox tne pumic school to the universitv.
can do so. They are among the postpone death and destruction
.sked
jve are not overly perturbed about the success of Nisei
chosen few. Their knowledge and
students in the various institutions of education since only a oiogists ougnt to get tc-gvmr rm training, their skill and intel and prolong the bartie. as well as
a pow-pow. and figure out some
encourage future Avars.
glance at the many scholarship winners among the group
of the wrinkles in us. Wouldn’t ligence are theirs to use for oth
With or without rules, a front
certainly noteworthy since the Nisei are merely a minute that be something to listen in on. ers, not only for their own ad
line soldier’s lot is a hazardous
number in ratio to other students of other racial oriains.
. . . and never mind my grammar” vancement and profit. They7 could one. The use of less effective
naA e naa less than others, but
j
Lectures have begun at differAveapons, while increasing his
they- are receiving more. This ob;
ent
universities
across
the
cownWhat we are concerned about is the
chances of survival at any given
; ry, and young Niseis and a few nges them to give’ that much instant, merely prolongs his time
o b e c o m e conceited,
i i
’
n .s ^, ^
’ ‘ '
i. ^^^
banseis Most
are enrolled in various
-il-s^gora to tar elaer
Drome
^^ exclusive snons is to betray7 at the front, thus making him a
hapless pawn of statistics. Sol
eos eaumionai opportunities because of the restrictions of j ably7 take the specialized courses, | their gifts.
diers are just as dead when killed
Pernaps the professional will U.v gets or by7 a bullet, and can be
and come out with a working de
gree in something or other. I howl; It's not I who am the snob, maimed just as badly- by shrap
nomic horizon and as a means ‘towards better living., but as wonder- how many' of them will for what am I doing but giving nel, flame-thrower, or a bullet,
a oasis for complete menial maturity through which thev can eventually graduate with what what I learned to those that as by7 anyrihing else.
can be called a good education ? oidn t 1 It s the others, the non
It has become the fashion since
gauge the shifting values of this world for their intrinsic
How many will be taught to professionals who are ’the snobs vhe First World War, to advocate
worth. The. graduate through education should not only un- think for themselves. instead of • . . snobs from ignorance and
the exemption of civilians from
aerstand nis fellowmen but also understand himself, his'pur- I parroting every- text-book and
attack. But Avhy should this be
j professor they got ? How many
There’s something in that, too. so ? During
full-scale Avar every
nity or rne woria He should be able to examine himself and will be able to cut Through the dome o.l u,$ waste Time gnawing bit of available manpower is
fringes of Things and get right away at the superiority of others, thrown directly7 or indirectly into
-eel prepared to meet the challenges of life.
down to the heart of the matter? when we can spend that time poldestroying the enemy7. Everybody
Education, like experience, if used wisely is that which
rang up our own.
(Mr. Taguchi, I’m still asking
thus participating in the war ef- *
can equip him for the passage of that "arch where through
Inai's all for now.
questions, because I want you-ail
xort should, by Heavenly justice,
to answer them yourselves: in
be subjected to the rigors of acother words, think it out for your
tual destructive ■warfare. No gov
| Japan's Richest Man
self reasonably', logically-, impar
ernment can wage war without
tially.)
^J
0KY0
—
Unlike
the
Rockethe voluntary or involuntary coo- 7
Japanese Government on gift parcels reaching that country?
One of the unpardonable sins । defers and the Duponts whose sent of its own people, and the
he rates of duty on different articles ranae up to about
appear orren in American exemption of civilians from Avar ?
one-third of the. cost of the gift parcel and d I u b 11 e s s h of the university graduates, is j
newspapers,
Japan’s wealthiest guilt is both complacent and un
the sin of pride. They- have be
Places a hardship on needy persons in Taran
r^r-®rir®
come too good for the rest of us. man is practically7 unknown in his realistic. Such a policy unfairly
1 heir word is me final judgment I own country.
■safeguards the hard core of perxne Tokyo Evening News said A'erted nationalism, intolerance
their time too precious to be jJ
/
me new aury, however, would row
a handful of Japanese know and materialism for which many ,
make the gift an expensive purchase by the recipients in wasted on the illiterate. Tm not I
faying anything new. Others me . name, Yonetaro Otani, Ja- a Avar is fought. In fact, no group F
japan who would have to pay large sums of money unless
have said it, not only7 among the I nuT. s richest citizen.
is more innocent of initiating Avar- ,
ihe guts are rept proportionately small.
one-time day laborer who fare than soldiers at the front,
Japanese, but among other ra- I
The new, duty rather restricts the support and aid that cial groups.
I went broke peddling wine and' who manufacture neither weap
T
Dy relatives and friends in Canada in the marieThe snobbery of the profes popped as a professional wrest- ons of warfare nor the policies
N601^
^ foodstuffs, or wool and cotton sional class is the ultimate in ig- I wr, Otani Today is president of leading to Avarfare.
I
norance, for it proves a narrow two industrial firms in Tokvo
materials tnat are necessities in the lives
The restrictions on the methods
ness of outlook, an inwardness I
shelled out about
©sser amount of such things will of Zxevv -point, tnat demes the I ’■j'-’^ to Purcnase the mansion of waging Avars,’in the long run.
be sent overseas.
does not lessen death and destruc
real purpose of their highly- skill- ox a rormer prince—and in a tion; but tends to veil the hor- .
It seems only humanit
t that gift parcels should be cd tiaining. The rem purpose is country- where an average wage rors of Avar, diminishing it to a
service. And when one serves hu- earner takes home little more game to be played every few
man $40 a month.
of to.™ duty places an undue hardship on roCT
?
years.
479 Queen St. W. — EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
ever slightly, by imposing duh/
on gift parcels, but
doubt wheto that fact would'give the needy in Iamb
Wuch cause -or consolation.
’
ACROSS MY Mio
Q
S
E
• ho a. ill deliver the first and the largest crop to
a sugar beet factorv.
too iN rarede ?• fa 8101
®um o! 525 do« not sound
beillg evacuated from B.C. during World
.CO lucrative m the era of the high cost of I.^a
I
.
. ^’ ,^e -"Nlberta Nisei fanners are those Avho
-^ ^ ^ * ^^=^ Y* - should lib ^ - i
^emameji io till the soil. It was gruelling as Avell
ra; .
raiversuy o: Toronto Nisei Students’ Club to- its i
^W^V^163^333^ f°r ^eni at the time to have
v ..loeim Nisei
umvr;
~
_____
i
b
■■ ’V'- themselA'es not only7 to a strange environm larmers are among the many
lira
“® sum available in the form of a scholar- ;
^x^ ^^ ~ ^ riSours of a different farm life.
u“e nc^ soil of their
of kAtwN S,UaemS Wn°
e“i9rh9
toehold ; >o cue huge white rounded
varkri of
,
after 10 Nears, the Alberta Niseis are
lay leaves may
uproc,ted
! u
^hat theirs Avas not a bad lot after all;
xhen comes the hardest taric P
,
^ 3°f ?*e 3S a WaN °I hard work, but also
- oi security and longsightedness since they
a
^graining ri have a niece of their oaa n
\
» homestead with acres and acres
oth^rto kn-'c-u
beet- against the
,an ” various farm implements, tractors,
ori^LToDTr^^
freshmen will take advantaae of tm ;
C
neaW rahd mass of d’ri n *•1 ticks
and cars.
back-breakmg operation which sriffen
5
their
backs
•
5
WhQ!
greaN ’ ano causes pain. Topping the leaved an orf!pql
°rce^.aPart from the rest of the Niseis, the
and there are also loading and hrulin^
h'
done. The harvesting develop J into a '^ “^
J
By Jack Nakamoto
XI erta Nisei farmers are the salt of the earth
vcause they are staying steadfastly close to the
*oil LO reap a rich harvest.
7
4
f
Page 3
Wednesday/ October 1, 1952
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Wednesday, October 1, 1952
___ ________________
The Stranger Comes Home
Major Bowlers Set
By MARION TAJIRI
alley dealing's with black market
I hadn’t seen hex* come in, but Mid-Season Pace
When he mentioned it again, I eers and of a Japanese landscape I
was pretty sure it was Miyo.
In bygone seasons, a 230 or so
said all right, what’s the differ atom-scarred and bare. I won“Where?”
average would have copped hon
ence, and got up to lead the way dexed if he were embroidering
He pointed her out. “Neax- the ors in any Nisei bowling- leag-ue.
toward the other end of the room the tale, because talk of the war, fxreplace there. Do you know
But that might not be good
where Miyo was sitting. But he as it- cropped up about us, was her?”
enough
this yeax- in the Toronto
was up before me and I followed mostly of the fighting in Korea.
“Oh sure, slightly,” .1 said, Nisei Majors. Too many bowlers
his uniformed back w e a v i n g- Nevertheless, I, with my scanty wondering why I felt a flair of
through the clusters of people World Wax' I experience, had to resentment at his interest. Miyo are hitting better' than 700, and
like an errant blue thread in a concede that this youth, scarcely was, in fact, a rathex' close friend so early in the season at that.
Eighteen trundlers, ox- more
silken demask. Watching his wide* out of his teens, had absorbed of mine and had been fox' a long
than
one of five, topped 700 last
shoulders I thought again how more terror in his time than I time.
week, with five bringing in 800
old a uniform makes a man’s bo could evex1 have borne.
“Introduce me?”
scores. So, early indications are,
dy, and how young his face.
His eyes, flushed with drink,
“Well, I don’t, know her too there’s going to be plenty of
His face had that vulnerable wandered ovex' the room, filled well. It might be obvious.”
230’s.
look of the adolescent, the steady, now with men in dark suits and
All of a sudden he seemed
Topping the list is Mas koopen stare of eyes upon which women in the fragile, diaphanous a lonely kid.
shima with 840 (303), with Harry
the surrounding flesh has not yet colors of evening. I thought he
“She’s too short, for you, I Inouye 833 (373), Scotty. Ameencroached, the mouth that had looked wistful, but decided I was grinned and was relieved to have mori 828 (310), George Ide 816
yet not learned control. He was being sentimental. He was a him drop the subject.
(320), Jack Hemmy 808 (317),
friendly and polite, one of those good-looking kid and probably
But two minutes later he had as others breaking 800.
thin, nice kids in uniform who well able to take care of his pressed me again fox* an intro
In the seven century bracketlook like they ought to be back in needs.
duction.
are K. Nagasaka 786 (320), J.
“How were the girls in Japan ?”
school making pantie raids onAnd so now, rathex' meekly, I Watanabe 786, T. Kataoka 778
girls’ dorms. He had attached I asked, watching the blonde, red
followed Jim across the room, (376), Y. Saito 758 (304), R. Sahimself to me out of sheer bore- and brunette heads topping the
walking in the little abyss his saki 757, B. Miyauchi 744 B.
dom oi’ loneliness after we col- evening gowns.
Tsuruda 739, M. Endo 736
“All right.” The answer came body created across the crowded
lided at the buffet. He was out of
Nakamura 734, F. Abe
floor.
place here' in his tech sergeant’s perfunctorily, rebuking me for
Tanaka 722 (356), K. Kuroda
Miyo was with a couple of peo 722 and R. Nagamatsu 715. J. Ito
uniform, and I gathered that his the fatuous question. “Nothing
like
the
girls
back
home.
”
ple
with whom I had a nodding 310.
presence now at Laura’s ’ house
He
played
with
his
drink.
acquaintance, and I greeted them
was due to one of her sudden out
Pacing the early race are Ta
“
They
’
re
too
short
fox'
me,
but
all vaguely. She wore a silver- keda Insurance and Spadina
bursts of hospitality t o w a r d
young servicemen, whom she per you get used to it. Funny thing, blue dress and a pair of those Bowling who have yet to lose a
sists still in calling “our boys.” it’s hard getting used to the ridiculous earrings and a barbaric game. Last weeks results: Lowe
girls back, home.”
silver necklace of the sort women 7, Ascot 0; Takeda -7, Du-Rite 0;
Laura believes that parties are
His eyes went back to the affect these days. But she looked Best 7, El Mocambo 0; Spadina
more successful when they are
pretty terrific. Her forehead is 7, Radio 0; Lewis 5, Karn 2:
uncomfortably crowded, and she room, Laura’s brittle-bright livwide, coming down to a small Yamada 5, Wasser 2; Sammy 4
is apt to invite almost anyone to ing room that seemed to glisten
chin,
and she wears the short Sora 3; Urabe 4, Alexander 3.
whom she takes a sudden notion, more than usual tonight. The wo
cropped hair styles to good
which is perfectly all right, ex men looked like mannequins, la
effect.
cept that hex' haphazard recruit cquered and shiny, and their voic
Important Badminton
I was just going to introduce
ing usually results in a fringe es seemed shrill.
I tried to imagine the kid in a Jim when he broke in himself Meeting Scheduled
group of bewildered, slightly
foreign country, slumping- from with a few strange words I
frantic outsiders.
Tomorrow Night
I’d spent the bettex* part of an his lanky height to dance with couldn’t make out.
A dream of many years finally
hour listening to. Jim’s occupa one of those strange women with
He was standing there with a
their
heavy
haix*
and
frightened
materialized
for badminton en
tion experiences. He’d been
big grin on his face, nodding and
plucked straight from his grad eyes, fitting his thoughts desper bowing and making with these thusiasts in Toronto when the
uating class at high school and ately into a new tongue or mur words. And then belatedly I real Metropolitan United Church gym
was secured for the forthcomingsent shortly there after to Japan. muring the words he knew into ized he was talking in Japanese.
season. The spacious three-court
The experience had been little the ears of girls who might un
He was talking directly to Mi gym is one of the finest in-the
derstand
his
thoughts,
though
not
short of devastating, I gathered,
yo, and she cocked her head, try city. All this and plans for the
though his manner was casual the words.
ing to understand.
season will be discussed in an
“Would you like to meet some
and offhand, and he talked with
“I beg your pardon?”
important general meeting to be
frightening nonchalance about girls?” I asked.
He
went
into
another
spasm
of
held on Thurs., Oct. 2, from 7:30
“Oh, I guess not.” His hand
1 adiation-burned men, of backwords,
and
then
she
must
have
p.m. at All Nations Church.
brushed his short-cropped hair
xealized he was talking Japa
Details such as participation in
absent-mindedly.
nese.
the
“A” and “B” divisions of the
“Well, if you see somebody . . ”
Her
eyes
chilled.
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
Inter-Church League, the Nisei
“Sure.”
“Well, I’ll be darned,” she said. League and the Saturday night
His eyes went back to their “He doesn’t speak English.”
MON. - FRI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
sessions at Trinity gym will be
SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
restless, listless wandering, then
Hex
’
voice
carried
sharp
and
398 BLOOR ST. W.
focused suddenly across the clear out of the little pool of sil discussed fully at the meeting.
NEAR BRUNSWICK
League officials who are head
room.
Residence
Office
ence around us.
ed by JCCA Badminton Club preLO. 5594
KI. 68 12
“Who’s that girl there ? The
“Fox- Pete’s sake, Miyo, come xy Roy Shin, announce that it is
Japanese one—in the blue dress.” off it,” I said hastily, but too
imperative that all players attend
late to be of any help.
the meeting. Former members
“Must be a foreigner,” Miyo and persons interested in playing
Toronto Y3.S. Tennis
said.
this season are asked to turn out.
The kid’s face crumpled, the
The Metro gym will be utilized
grin spreading into, ghastly for Tuesday nights while the Ni
awareness.
sei League and Inter-Church
“
Look,
”
he said, “I was just games will be played at All
Friday, October 3
trying to be funny.” His eyes Nations gym.
at UNF HALL
went from Miyo’s face to mine.”
Honest, I didn’t mean to be a
DANCING
8
—
12:15
ADMISSION 75c
Judo Tourney
jerk.’”
I wasn’t quite sure whether I Held In Hull
wanted to slap Miyo or the kid,
HULL, P.Q. — Thirty judoists
Hamilton Nisei Baseball League
but I would have settled for a
from clubs in Ottawa and Hull
shot at both.
took part in a judo tournament
I dragged the kid off, despite
held on Sunday, Sept. 28, in Hull.
his mumbled protests.
Over 750 persons attended the
“Honest, I didn’t know she was spectacle.
Saturday, C-ci. 4
different,” he said.
Civic dignitaries presented sev
GOULD'S AUDITORIUM
“She’s not different,” I said.
en cups to the various winners in?
“Well, you know what I mean.” the seven ranks from black toNow more than ever he seemed white belt.
Dancing 9—12 p.m.
a stranger in Laura’s damask
^r- A. S. Kamino of Toronto
and
crystal
room.
Gents
75c
Ladies
50c
Everyone Welcome
together with Masao Takahashi
— from Pacific Citizen of Ottawa, asted as judges.
PRESENTATION DANCE
PRESENTATION DANCE
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
ai ranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
J. T. MORITO, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
19 YONGE BLVD.
(End of Yonge Carline^
BY APPOINTMENT
Office — HU. 8148
Residence--- OX. 8021
3
ITU IMO
fp^Q । o^hAPhy
284.A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
0. K.
CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phono
WA. 6953
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near. Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew JE. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bids.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
204 Pigott Building
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
T. KOBAYASHI
&SON
For All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
, North Kamloops, B. C.
'
- ------------------- —------—---- >^4
___ ________________
The Stranger Comes Home
Major Bowlers Set
By MARION TAJIRI
alley dealing's with black market
I hadn’t seen hex* come in, but Mid-Season Pace
When he mentioned it again, I eers and of a Japanese landscape I
was pretty sure it was Miyo.
In bygone seasons, a 230 or so
said all right, what’s the differ atom-scarred and bare. I won“Where?”
average would have copped hon
ence, and got up to lead the way dexed if he were embroidering
He pointed her out. “Neax- the ors in any Nisei bowling- leag-ue.
toward the other end of the room the tale, because talk of the war, fxreplace there. Do you know
But that might not be good
where Miyo was sitting. But he as it- cropped up about us, was her?”
enough
this yeax- in the Toronto
was up before me and I followed mostly of the fighting in Korea.
“Oh sure, slightly,” .1 said, Nisei Majors. Too many bowlers
his uniformed back w e a v i n g- Nevertheless, I, with my scanty wondering why I felt a flair of
through the clusters of people World Wax' I experience, had to resentment at his interest. Miyo are hitting better' than 700, and
like an errant blue thread in a concede that this youth, scarcely was, in fact, a rathex' close friend so early in the season at that.
Eighteen trundlers, ox- more
silken demask. Watching his wide* out of his teens, had absorbed of mine and had been fox' a long
than
one of five, topped 700 last
shoulders I thought again how more terror in his time than I time.
week, with five bringing in 800
old a uniform makes a man’s bo could evex1 have borne.
“Introduce me?”
scores. So, early indications are,
dy, and how young his face.
His eyes, flushed with drink,
“Well, I don’t, know her too there’s going to be plenty of
His face had that vulnerable wandered ovex' the room, filled well. It might be obvious.”
230’s.
look of the adolescent, the steady, now with men in dark suits and
All of a sudden he seemed
Topping the list is Mas koopen stare of eyes upon which women in the fragile, diaphanous a lonely kid.
shima with 840 (303), with Harry
the surrounding flesh has not yet colors of evening. I thought he
“She’s too short, for you, I Inouye 833 (373), Scotty. Ameencroached, the mouth that had looked wistful, but decided I was grinned and was relieved to have mori 828 (310), George Ide 816
yet not learned control. He was being sentimental. He was a him drop the subject.
(320), Jack Hemmy 808 (317),
friendly and polite, one of those good-looking kid and probably
But two minutes later he had as others breaking 800.
thin, nice kids in uniform who well able to take care of his pressed me again fox* an intro
In the seven century bracketlook like they ought to be back in needs.
duction.
are K. Nagasaka 786 (320), J.
“How were the girls in Japan ?”
school making pantie raids onAnd so now, rathex' meekly, I Watanabe 786, T. Kataoka 778
girls’ dorms. He had attached I asked, watching the blonde, red
followed Jim across the room, (376), Y. Saito 758 (304), R. Sahimself to me out of sheer bore- and brunette heads topping the
walking in the little abyss his saki 757, B. Miyauchi 744 B.
dom oi’ loneliness after we col- evening gowns.
Tsuruda 739, M. Endo 736
“All right.” The answer came body created across the crowded
lided at the buffet. He was out of
Nakamura 734, F. Abe
floor.
place here' in his tech sergeant’s perfunctorily, rebuking me for
Tanaka 722 (356), K. Kuroda
Miyo was with a couple of peo 722 and R. Nagamatsu 715. J. Ito
uniform, and I gathered that his the fatuous question. “Nothing
like
the
girls
back
home.
”
ple
with whom I had a nodding 310.
presence now at Laura’s ’ house
He
played
with
his
drink.
acquaintance, and I greeted them
was due to one of her sudden out
Pacing the early race are Ta
“
They
’
re
too
short
fox'
me,
but
all vaguely. She wore a silver- keda Insurance and Spadina
bursts of hospitality t o w a r d
young servicemen, whom she per you get used to it. Funny thing, blue dress and a pair of those Bowling who have yet to lose a
sists still in calling “our boys.” it’s hard getting used to the ridiculous earrings and a barbaric game. Last weeks results: Lowe
girls back, home.”
silver necklace of the sort women 7, Ascot 0; Takeda -7, Du-Rite 0;
Laura believes that parties are
His eyes went back to the affect these days. But she looked Best 7, El Mocambo 0; Spadina
more successful when they are
pretty terrific. Her forehead is 7, Radio 0; Lewis 5, Karn 2:
uncomfortably crowded, and she room, Laura’s brittle-bright livwide, coming down to a small Yamada 5, Wasser 2; Sammy 4
is apt to invite almost anyone to ing room that seemed to glisten
chin,
and she wears the short Sora 3; Urabe 4, Alexander 3.
whom she takes a sudden notion, more than usual tonight. The wo
cropped hair styles to good
which is perfectly all right, ex men looked like mannequins, la
effect.
cept that hex' haphazard recruit cquered and shiny, and their voic
Important Badminton
I was just going to introduce
ing usually results in a fringe es seemed shrill.
I tried to imagine the kid in a Jim when he broke in himself Meeting Scheduled
group of bewildered, slightly
foreign country, slumping- from with a few strange words I
frantic outsiders.
Tomorrow Night
I’d spent the bettex* part of an his lanky height to dance with couldn’t make out.
A dream of many years finally
hour listening to. Jim’s occupa one of those strange women with
He was standing there with a
their
heavy
haix*
and
frightened
materialized
for badminton en
tion experiences. He’d been
big grin on his face, nodding and
plucked straight from his grad eyes, fitting his thoughts desper bowing and making with these thusiasts in Toronto when the
uating class at high school and ately into a new tongue or mur words. And then belatedly I real Metropolitan United Church gym
was secured for the forthcomingsent shortly there after to Japan. muring the words he knew into ized he was talking in Japanese.
season. The spacious three-court
The experience had been little the ears of girls who might un
He was talking directly to Mi gym is one of the finest in-the
derstand
his
thoughts,
though
not
short of devastating, I gathered,
yo, and she cocked her head, try city. All this and plans for the
though his manner was casual the words.
ing to understand.
season will be discussed in an
“Would you like to meet some
and offhand, and he talked with
“I beg your pardon?”
important general meeting to be
frightening nonchalance about girls?” I asked.
He
went
into
another
spasm
of
held on Thurs., Oct. 2, from 7:30
“Oh, I guess not.” His hand
1 adiation-burned men, of backwords,
and
then
she
must
have
p.m. at All Nations Church.
brushed his short-cropped hair
xealized he was talking Japa
Details such as participation in
absent-mindedly.
nese.
the
“A” and “B” divisions of the
“Well, if you see somebody . . ”
Her
eyes
chilled.
DR. S.E. NAKASHIMA
Inter-Church League, the Nisei
“Sure.”
“Well, I’ll be darned,” she said. League and the Saturday night
His eyes went back to their “He doesn’t speak English.”
MON. - FRI. 10-12
1-9 P.M.
sessions at Trinity gym will be
SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
restless, listless wandering, then
Hex
’
voice
carried
sharp
and
398 BLOOR ST. W.
focused suddenly across the clear out of the little pool of sil discussed fully at the meeting.
NEAR BRUNSWICK
League officials who are head
room.
Residence
Office
ence around us.
ed by JCCA Badminton Club preLO. 5594
KI. 68 12
“Who’s that girl there ? The
“Fox- Pete’s sake, Miyo, come xy Roy Shin, announce that it is
Japanese one—in the blue dress.” off it,” I said hastily, but too
imperative that all players attend
late to be of any help.
the meeting. Former members
“Must be a foreigner,” Miyo and persons interested in playing
Toronto Y3.S. Tennis
said.
this season are asked to turn out.
The kid’s face crumpled, the
The Metro gym will be utilized
grin spreading into, ghastly for Tuesday nights while the Ni
awareness.
sei League and Inter-Church
“
Look,
”
he said, “I was just games will be played at All
Friday, October 3
trying to be funny.” His eyes Nations gym.
at UNF HALL
went from Miyo’s face to mine.”
Honest, I didn’t mean to be a
DANCING
8
—
12:15
ADMISSION 75c
Judo Tourney
jerk.’”
I wasn’t quite sure whether I Held In Hull
wanted to slap Miyo or the kid,
HULL, P.Q. — Thirty judoists
Hamilton Nisei Baseball League
but I would have settled for a
from clubs in Ottawa and Hull
shot at both.
took part in a judo tournament
I dragged the kid off, despite
held on Sunday, Sept. 28, in Hull.
his mumbled protests.
Over 750 persons attended the
“Honest, I didn’t know she was spectacle.
Saturday, C-ci. 4
different,” he said.
Civic dignitaries presented sev
GOULD'S AUDITORIUM
“She’s not different,” I said.
en cups to the various winners in?
“Well, you know what I mean.” the seven ranks from black toNow more than ever he seemed white belt.
Dancing 9—12 p.m.
a stranger in Laura’s damask
^r- A. S. Kamino of Toronto
and
crystal
room.
Gents
75c
Ladies
50c
Everyone Welcome
together with Masao Takahashi
— from Pacific Citizen of Ottawa, asted as judges.
PRESENTATION DANCE
PRESENTATION DANCE
PAGE 7
THE NEW CANADIAN
Lucien C. Kurata
Barrister and Solicitor
Notary Public
3 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
1st and 2nd Mortgage Loans
ai ranged
Office EM-4 5259 Res. LY.3427
J. T. MORITO, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic
19 YONGE BLVD.
(End of Yonge Carline^
BY APPOINTMENT
Office — HU. 8148
Residence--- OX. 8021
3
ITU IMO
fp^Q । o^hAPhy
284.A YONGE STREET, TORONTO, ONT.
0. K.
CLEANERS
101/2 QUEEN ST. W.
For Pick-up and Delivery
Phono
WA. 6953
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
(near. Gerrard St.)
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
Residence:
EM4-0508
2 Vesta Drive
MAfair 1365.
Andrew JE. McKague,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
201 Northern Ontario Bids.
330 Bay St.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay Sts.)
TORONTO
General Insurance
224 Delhi Ave. Phone RE. 2385
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Automobile, Fire, Burglary
Life, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Agent
MONARCH LIFE
ASSURANCE CO.
204 Pigott Building
36 James St. S., — Tel. 2-2594
Hamilton
Residence:
59 Oxford St., — Tel. 7-1960
T. KOBAYASHI
&SON
For All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
P.O. Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
, North Kamloops, B. C.
'
- ------------------- —------—---- >^4
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
SIX TEAMS LAUNCH
LAKEHEAD BOWLING
emme
----------- ------------------
Wednesday, October , 19S2
' Nobuoka Wins Again,
Dance This Friday
I '""'iHHiimniiiiuLZ: ’
Qnpi.i n r " """
AP
wUUlAL
are
Tom Nobuoka continued his
FORT WILLIAM, Ont — The
domination
of Nisei tennis in JIllHHUmiltiinun.,....... .
^li
Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club
By CINDERELLA
launched its 1952-53 activities Toronto this year by taking the
OCTOBER
with six teams getting into ac final singles tourney of the sea
A Plan, Thanks To Martha!"
Toronto.
Toronto YBS Tennb
son. He defeated Tom Iwasaki
tion on Sept. 21.
Presentation Dance
She XesLrPrelXJ'^^
great gift for organization,
The teams include “H i g h 7-5, 4-6, 13-11 and Yosh Wata
Hall, 8-12:15 p.^ ' at ^
Hopes” captained by Tom Kan- nabe 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 last Sunday in
convolutions, but pao-es
’ .^mind not made UP of required na; “Alley Cats
Toronto TBS Tennis singles play. 4—Hamilton, Hamilton
.
Shig
Mitsuki
bookkeeping ledger. °
*
^ and ^^ °Ut like a douWe entry
Baseball League Presentation1
Mary Ebata also Avon four
“Sitting Pretty”. Sid Nishimura.
events, edging Chic Yanagisawa
Her life runs on a
“No Names1 Kenny Nishimura
of kilter. End of the day find^
7 1J.°raing’s flnds me slightly out ‘‘Ramblers”,
(t
Sue Mit. s u n a g a” 6-4, 6-2 and Toshi Takasaki 6-2 A m
,To™‘^t,■ °f T. Nisei Stu
Slow Poke”, Sammy Mitsunaga. 6-4 Next year, the younger group
dents
Club Freshmens Frolics'
Recording the highest score in will have a chance to shine since
ba,aoL^^
^^X SX’^tw t0 the opening day was Shig Mit the club is planning a singles
pmHenderS°n HaH’ 8'11:30
suki who rolled 674-234 with tournament for junior bovs and
come painfuily ^X
Johnny Umakoshi (R) following girls.
Trophy winners, ticket distri
with 652-254. Other 200-pIus
;Marfha was very good about showing
how
r
u
butors and other helpers are re For A Sure Tomorrow
average bowlers were Pinky Mi*
She has an over-all Plan__k
/ me
to lve ^er W651‘248’ Tony Tatebe quested to turn up early at the
pendent financially Perhaps
6
she will be inde...Insure Today
645-231, and Tak Tatebe Fiesentation Dance on Oct. 3 at
shop . . . 35,000 would do «
‘°
W * Sma"
the UNF Hall. All winners and
(NN) 630-249.
genichiro yada
900 West Pender st
other
Mt S°“S ‘° ”iss out ™ '
Pinky Mitsuki, Umakoshi and runner-ups who had their picVANCOUVER, B.C
talk to Martha about home
A 7 ” 1 fmd k Very diffmult to Kenji Tsubouchi rolled the best /ures taken at Earlscourt or
Phone:
PAcific 7341'
Cleveland
will
receive
their
snaps
ever plan on getting married P’
^ Md ^itdren. “Er . . don't you singles with 292, 254, and 259
In the ladies division, Sue Mit- at the box-office with the compli
Representing
R) cam® out on top with ments of the club.
Crown Iife
”er age, she had o be practical T
”?'' SI“ Wd me “ ^ 608-216. Sue and Katie Matsuo
infer that f shouId toss a“dr^
I W1nL203 had the Whest singles. „
Insurance Company
Officers elected to lead the
Autumn Hop
J^M^OFFICE. torqmtq, CANADA
cover her wiVe^Xses6"^
X 'l”5* ™"g'' ins™ce to fe™“XX ^.Hamilton Nisei
9i°XtGMld’SA^
At tw-She «
*
HAMILTON — The first autshe told me very practically 4 b
" °” y S5M'00 in insurance,”
pva,
general
secretary;
~
«™ and a business, she dUn^^
^ ^ a ™'’ P^^"M Umn dance in the Ambitious
I
Nishimura, treasurer; Tony Tat is slated for Saturday, Oct. City
talked as if “depending on others” was®n V X" “" “thers-” she ebe and Kenji Tsubouchi, scoret
Gould’s Auditorium, 242 Jame
tation. And I thought of all the n
: t'?’" ' 1,01 011 one’s r*- keepers.
St.
North.
lectual stimulation, for laughter f„
u
HeP^nded upon, for intelfor thatsmah bau jujX X
”" "^standing, and
The hosts for the evening, the A
Election to Start
Hamilton Nisei Baseball League,
Adelphi Activities
I
On Friday, Oct. 3, Club Adelphi wish to extend a cordial welcome
much” for the bank. “It's n't Lv "1 “X a”d “mo«-than-Sowill open its new term with an to all its supporters and out-of- A
880.00 a month on it.” By this timi I saw tX X "bU‘ 1
Sa™ election of club executives. All town friends to attend its Pre
A
for me.
e’ sa^ me futility of such a plan those interested in participation sentation Dance.
Dancing continues from 9 to A
But
Martha
went
on
I
n
the
future
activities
of
the
a list each morning—somethinXhe S° ” daiIv plan. She wrote out I
12 p.m. Highlight of the evening
she wanted to accomplish durinJtX ty"® “st—of the things _ The meeting starts at 8 p.m. at phies
°f tr°limit for each—for Martha waN HtHeX^ T"e * Cer“" time U e University Settlement House. L 2 ' 1 ^Playoffwinning
nine hours of sleep.
‘
“
delicate and needed her 23 Grange St., Toronto.
’ o L ?S and haTtii1^ champion Ted
D^e:
^«S- iT Ume
nkVXX^ ^
like a veiy patient, old woman and
"Kith you, Cindv! You’re alwnvi •’ ^la^S ^usb what’s wronomember the other day, you went XdT
short. ReCorneba Otis Skinner in 'Paris 'bn'
/ i™"
tW° tickets ‘« hear
you’ve been needing for a long time?”
buying; that umbrella
jotuself 20 minutes to get down here
i
what I
busy t„”‘ii a
l
a
jfn’UU-—"-^^^
I
single~ needle
-ges to start.
“da Ltd.. «” “\'ety Cana
Toronto.
S
-sunset, to take a day off J “1 b n V'' tO "'afch a d-™c
■wran, to pause and dream ii? n •lVhangin«
"-ith
ty *M"SS are a waste of time.
Ct ”' ™ think- that
for room and
excbange
8839. £oroX tari Phone MA.
. afraid to meet Snw’D'nX’ d“'r G"A that 1 wi" e'er be
help wanted
™“X PHty-Phy or pottery, oS^~
niedia^^ ^hon^’
Omori.
'
11 e
tyVeif-sufficient.
"
“e
Phone LO
Toronto.
er;
1 th;
. iec
i sts
doi
ide
Th
nes
; abl
civ:
N
one
ind
stui
nesi
for
Thi;
and
war
groi
duc<
An
port
lean
Fc
in th
is w
f
Reservations: EM4-9035
’ T°ron'
?186b nA°r couPle.
6’ after 6 p.m.
- In Hamilton, Ifs
luck
inn
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Patronize
°ur Advertisers
^°^ Pine Chinese Pood
for
FACILITIES
PARTIES & BANQUETS
OL.
This
been
liter;
there
21 John St., North
«B?
ladies
winter
coats
S f^ DeSigned For Smail WOmen
X «K Sj'"V^
ini'
4035,
Ja
■5
featuring
ONLY S49.00
237 SEATON ST ^Wnw1®^
—------------------- - -------- Z^®™ - PHONE RA. 2S18
s
I
.
"'orking?”
be ashamed of being dependentjin ^ X’’
Special attention given
to take out orders.
«ends
etticiencv
’
the HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
H°" 8 «“ Plan
■'Fi^f just fine,
I thanks to you/ And so help me,
I I am not Iving
'
Diamond EnamoIOn °^ Hand-Made
all our „^r?^
Rings
1324 Queen st ^DS WARANTEED Pe^
•
v - — LAkeside 7053
^epresentative
HENRY RYOJI
Telephone ME. 3182
— Toronto
v
it
v
is
s;
w
io
rc
n<
In
be
St
wl
co:
; tummings.
tapeied sleeves and also
extra ^ “ f“»v interlined with chamois backs to give
inclined, -ood nnn n3eckamcally
future securitv
with
evenings O! GE
MA- 2266.
Ask for Ernie®'
“’ "‘eekdays.
no^t3^™
£
t
|
«3 SSty^
to one’s chances foi adventure ^>’7^
* kit
that my span of life rt
’
f f me faI1 into believing
m each day an adventure ^en fJonie^^ ^ ^ Let lne fiA
T °f iL
th.n-s ma5- be kft mdoM
Don t let me. dear GnH k
material security that itrtl mS," tywssed in achieving
Let me sometimes forget the 7 i
"^ fw ™er growth
one theatre, a W^ oi X"1'
choice «”t
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Es'Se© i ggSaax i j
P’» of my I
’° '®d ‘hat In be too
t
msified section
‘
’''Ajx
Hoe Sai Gay
Chop Suey Hoose
I 92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto |
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
I
FOR RENT~~~* I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 m
eg- Phone wj ’ uft ’"j1'5'
twH—-—-ty^H-ldd, lorontn
"’ith
sin^su^fb/^ SUn'room
°” tlme!”
Martin’s
i
- m. h.
may never come again™Tdefend d™0 ""l'16 Cornelia °tis Skinner
Patiently, “H t eanX wit X 'rX^
A
* ee why I°u can’t?”
for Kimura
WA‘ S444’ ask | ^ ^^MI. 7244?
at forty-five years ’of U'^runti^
1 saw Martha I
OP®SWyMPbi------ ’
late. You should hatlgiven ™“V4 ^^ "Cindy- ?°"^
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
t
i'
t
FO
numb
are a
cial c
foreig
diers.
The
en naGerm;
Greect
Typ
nese-b
W. pr
Mrs
wi th s
a littk
a few
busbar
The
Yokoh;
THE NEW CANADIAN
SIX TEAMS LAUNCH
LAKEHEAD BOWLING
emme
----------- ------------------
Wednesday, October , 19S2
' Nobuoka Wins Again,
Dance This Friday
I '""'iHHiimniiiiuLZ: ’
Qnpi.i n r " """
AP
wUUlAL
are
Tom Nobuoka continued his
FORT WILLIAM, Ont — The
domination
of Nisei tennis in JIllHHUmiltiinun.,....... .
^li
Lakehead Nisei Bowling Club
By CINDERELLA
launched its 1952-53 activities Toronto this year by taking the
OCTOBER
with six teams getting into ac final singles tourney of the sea
A Plan, Thanks To Martha!"
Toronto.
Toronto YBS Tennb
son. He defeated Tom Iwasaki
tion on Sept. 21.
Presentation Dance
She XesLrPrelXJ'^^
great gift for organization,
The teams include “H i g h 7-5, 4-6, 13-11 and Yosh Wata
Hall, 8-12:15 p.^ ' at ^
Hopes” captained by Tom Kan- nabe 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 last Sunday in
convolutions, but pao-es
’ .^mind not made UP of required na; “Alley Cats
Toronto TBS Tennis singles play. 4—Hamilton, Hamilton
.
Shig
Mitsuki
bookkeeping ledger. °
*
^ and ^^ °Ut like a douWe entry
Baseball League Presentation1
Mary Ebata also Avon four
“Sitting Pretty”. Sid Nishimura.
events, edging Chic Yanagisawa
Her life runs on a
“No Names1 Kenny Nishimura
of kilter. End of the day find^
7 1J.°raing’s flnds me slightly out ‘‘Ramblers”,
(t
Sue Mit. s u n a g a” 6-4, 6-2 and Toshi Takasaki 6-2 A m
,To™‘^t,■ °f T. Nisei Stu
Slow Poke”, Sammy Mitsunaga. 6-4 Next year, the younger group
dents
Club Freshmens Frolics'
Recording the highest score in will have a chance to shine since
ba,aoL^^
^^X SX’^tw t0 the opening day was Shig Mit the club is planning a singles
pmHenderS°n HaH’ 8'11:30
suki who rolled 674-234 with tournament for junior bovs and
come painfuily ^X
Johnny Umakoshi (R) following girls.
Trophy winners, ticket distri
with 652-254. Other 200-pIus
;Marfha was very good about showing
how
r
u
butors and other helpers are re For A Sure Tomorrow
average bowlers were Pinky Mi*
She has an over-all Plan__k
/ me
to lve ^er W651‘248’ Tony Tatebe quested to turn up early at the
pendent financially Perhaps
6
she will be inde...Insure Today
645-231, and Tak Tatebe Fiesentation Dance on Oct. 3 at
shop . . . 35,000 would do «
‘°
W * Sma"
the UNF Hall. All winners and
(NN) 630-249.
genichiro yada
900 West Pender st
other
Mt S°“S ‘° ”iss out ™ '
Pinky Mitsuki, Umakoshi and runner-ups who had their picVANCOUVER, B.C
talk to Martha about home
A 7 ” 1 fmd k Very diffmult to Kenji Tsubouchi rolled the best /ures taken at Earlscourt or
Phone:
PAcific 7341'
Cleveland
will
receive
their
snaps
ever plan on getting married P’
^ Md ^itdren. “Er . . don't you singles with 292, 254, and 259
In the ladies division, Sue Mit- at the box-office with the compli
Representing
R) cam® out on top with ments of the club.
Crown Iife
”er age, she had o be practical T
”?'' SI“ Wd me “ ^ 608-216. Sue and Katie Matsuo
infer that f shouId toss a“dr^
I W1nL203 had the Whest singles. „
Insurance Company
Officers elected to lead the
Autumn Hop
J^M^OFFICE. torqmtq, CANADA
cover her wiVe^Xses6"^
X 'l”5* ™"g'' ins™ce to fe™“XX ^.Hamilton Nisei
9i°XtGMld’SA^
At tw-She «
*
HAMILTON — The first autshe told me very practically 4 b
" °” y S5M'00 in insurance,”
pva,
general
secretary;
~
«™ and a business, she dUn^^
^ ^ a ™'’ P^^"M Umn dance in the Ambitious
I
Nishimura, treasurer; Tony Tat is slated for Saturday, Oct. City
talked as if “depending on others” was®n V X" “" “thers-” she ebe and Kenji Tsubouchi, scoret
Gould’s Auditorium, 242 Jame
tation. And I thought of all the n
: t'?’" ' 1,01 011 one’s r*- keepers.
St.
North.
lectual stimulation, for laughter f„
u
HeP^nded upon, for intelfor thatsmah bau jujX X
”" "^standing, and
The hosts for the evening, the A
Election to Start
Hamilton Nisei Baseball League,
Adelphi Activities
I
On Friday, Oct. 3, Club Adelphi wish to extend a cordial welcome
much” for the bank. “It's n't Lv "1 “X a”d “mo«-than-Sowill open its new term with an to all its supporters and out-of- A
880.00 a month on it.” By this timi I saw tX X "bU‘ 1
Sa™ election of club executives. All town friends to attend its Pre
A
for me.
e’ sa^ me futility of such a plan those interested in participation sentation Dance.
Dancing continues from 9 to A
But
Martha
went
on
I
n
the
future
activities
of
the
a list each morning—somethinXhe S° ” daiIv plan. She wrote out I
12 p.m. Highlight of the evening
she wanted to accomplish durinJtX ty"® “st—of the things _ The meeting starts at 8 p.m. at phies
°f tr°limit for each—for Martha waN HtHeX^ T"e * Cer“" time U e University Settlement House. L 2 ' 1 ^Playoffwinning
nine hours of sleep.
‘
“
delicate and needed her 23 Grange St., Toronto.
’ o L ?S and haTtii1^ champion Ted
D^e:
^«S- iT Ume
nkVXX^ ^
like a veiy patient, old woman and
"Kith you, Cindv! You’re alwnvi •’ ^la^S ^usb what’s wronomember the other day, you went XdT
short. ReCorneba Otis Skinner in 'Paris 'bn'
/ i™"
tW° tickets ‘« hear
you’ve been needing for a long time?”
buying; that umbrella
jotuself 20 minutes to get down here
i
what I
busy t„”‘ii a
l
a
jfn’UU-—"-^^^
I
single~ needle
-ges to start.
“da Ltd.. «” “\'ety Cana
Toronto.
S
-sunset, to take a day off J “1 b n V'' tO "'afch a d-™c
■wran, to pause and dream ii? n •lVhangin«
"-ith
ty *M"SS are a waste of time.
Ct ”' ™ think- that
for room and
excbange
8839. £oroX tari Phone MA.
. afraid to meet Snw’D'nX’ d“'r G"A that 1 wi" e'er be
help wanted
™“X PHty-Phy or pottery, oS^~
niedia^^ ^hon^’
Omori.
'
11 e
tyVeif-sufficient.
"
“e
Phone LO
Toronto.
er;
1 th;
. iec
i sts
doi
ide
Th
nes
; abl
civ:
N
one
ind
stui
nesi
for
Thi;
and
war
groi
duc<
An
port
lean
Fc
in th
is w
f
Reservations: EM4-9035
’ T°ron'
?186b nA°r couPle.
6’ after 6 p.m.
- In Hamilton, Ifs
luck
inn
CHOP SUEY HOUSE
Patronize
°ur Advertisers
^°^ Pine Chinese Pood
for
FACILITIES
PARTIES & BANQUETS
OL.
This
been
liter;
there
21 John St., North
«B?
ladies
winter
coats
S f^ DeSigned For Smail WOmen
X «K Sj'"V^
ini'
4035,
Ja
■5
featuring
ONLY S49.00
237 SEATON ST ^Wnw1®^
—------------------- - -------- Z^®™ - PHONE RA. 2S18
s
I
.
"'orking?”
be ashamed of being dependentjin ^ X’’
Special attention given
to take out orders.
«ends
etticiencv
’
the HOUSE OF DIAMONDS"
H°" 8 «“ Plan
■'Fi^f just fine,
I thanks to you/ And so help me,
I I am not Iving
'
Diamond EnamoIOn °^ Hand-Made
all our „^r?^
Rings
1324 Queen st ^DS WARANTEED Pe^
•
v - — LAkeside 7053
^epresentative
HENRY RYOJI
Telephone ME. 3182
— Toronto
v
it
v
is
s;
w
io
rc
n<
In
be
St
wl
co:
; tummings.
tapeied sleeves and also
extra ^ “ f“»v interlined with chamois backs to give
inclined, -ood nnn n3eckamcally
future securitv
with
evenings O! GE
MA- 2266.
Ask for Ernie®'
“’ "‘eekdays.
no^t3^™
£
t
|
«3 SSty^
to one’s chances foi adventure ^>’7^
* kit
that my span of life rt
’
f f me faI1 into believing
m each day an adventure ^en fJonie^^ ^ ^ Let lne fiA
T °f iL
th.n-s ma5- be kft mdoM
Don t let me. dear GnH k
material security that itrtl mS," tywssed in achieving
Let me sometimes forget the 7 i
"^ fw ™er growth
one theatre, a W^ oi X"1'
choice «”t
famous Chinese foods
69 Albert St. — Toronto
(at Elizabeth)
Telephone WA. 9817
Es'Se© i ggSaax i j
P’» of my I
’° '®d ‘hat In be too
t
msified section
‘
’''Ajx
Hoe Sai Gay
Chop Suey Hoose
I 92-A Elizabeth St, Toronto |
BANQUETS AND FAMILY
DINNERS
I
FOR RENT~~~* I
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 m
eg- Phone wj ’ uft ’"j1'5'
twH—-—-ty^H-ldd, lorontn
"’ith
sin^su^fb/^ SUn'room
°” tlme!”
Martin’s
i
- m. h.
may never come again™Tdefend d™0 ""l'16 Cornelia °tis Skinner
Patiently, “H t eanX wit X 'rX^
A
* ee why I°u can’t?”
for Kimura
WA‘ S444’ ask | ^ ^^MI. 7244?
at forty-five years ’of U'^runti^
1 saw Martha I
OP®SWyMPbi------ ’
late. You should hatlgiven ™“V4 ^^ "Cindy- ?°"^
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
t
i'
t
FO
numb
are a
cial c
foreig
diers.
The
en naGerm;
Greect
Typ
nese-b
W. pr
Mrs
wi th s
a littk
a few
busbar
The
Yokoh;