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The New Canadian — January 28, 1953

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1953

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1

THE NEW CANADIAN

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axis
*27

§

----------------- Anfadependent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO. 7
1953

TORONTO, ONT.

। Finding Means Of Solving Japan-Canada
I immigration Problem Mayhew^s Concern
, B. C.
One of
"The movement*’ the
the main concerns of Canada’
tition of the pre-war concentra­
continued, “would hav
to be tion of Japanese population in a
sador to
mid, if small section of Canada’s West
Japan, Robert Mayhew, i s to find
the annual quota of Japanese is Coast where
.000 of the
a means satisfactory to both no g
greater than that now extend- -0,000 total JC population were
Canada and Japan of rose
ed ito Chinese origin, it would
concentrated in B. C. and which
persons who form- lake decades lor the propose
was largely responsible for the
i Canada who now immigration to take place*’.
wish to return to
action
of the Canadian Govern­
the country of
-Mayhew believes that to admit ment in evacuating Japanese res­
their birth it w is
reported in the more than a few hundred annual­
idents from the coastal areas.
■tian Monee Monitor.
ly
would
perhaps
stir
considerese { arsons include those
The number quoted by the
able opposition from various
went to Japan under the
labor, industrial, and political Monitor of the persons in Japan
ime i epatriatmn scheme and groups. H
wishing to rctui n to Canada as
intends to try to work
d i a n - b o r n Japanese
who
out a plan trial will be mutually soon as possible was .10,000. Last
tuanded in Japan when war acceptable.
year, theNationa’ JCCA, although
only
referring specifically to per­
He also wants to avoid a rencsons in Japan who are relatives
or close friends of . apanesc Can­
adians, who wish Io enter Cana­
da, considered tint of that categ°i*y, the number of persons
wishingto enter would not great­
LETHBRIDGE
Ine
representative candidates ly exceed 1,500.
in
will must be turned into the Orator­
The Monitor stated that May­
the covoted Tur- ical Contest Committee by March I
hew will also busy himself with
i re
at 11
1.
the
problem of restoring Japa­
soon
1
w
oner
and
present
hold(
nese-Canadian trade. Japan wants
i
vet veiled
Turcotte
Challenge
i
to sell more in Canada and is unthe Capito
1 rophy is Mary Endo, a graduate happy over the present, uneven
in L thbridge.
of .labor High School, and at balance between the two coun­
Mugchiro, /.Iberia JC- pi esent a first year Arts student
aeatrmal an J Cultural at the University of British Col­ tries. Last year about $75,000,000
Dir
ia releasing- his plan. umbia. Much interest is held as t. "orth of Canadian g-oods were
dated at the Fifth Council Meet- Miss Endo s successor, and a sold to Japan, which returned
merchandise valued at less than
ng heid at the Lethbridg-e YAL­ large turnout is again expected.
$16,000,000.
CA on January 18, “Preparatory

ICCA to Expand Third Annual Oratorical
Contest. Also Record Speeches, Work Underway

international airline ic w
ess with Ihe Nor

v /
, °k°

} aS a crew number of an
24’ °f Totl»’ wh» “

work is now underway for the
6 Da* Chl buildin8’ former home of popular oratorical meet so heart— Northwest Airlines Photo. hj approved by JCCA members
and friends in Alberta. The local
chapters have approved the hold­
HOPE, B. C. — A Japanese
ing- of local chapter eliminations,
and other centres such as Cal­ Canadian resident of the Hope Kamloops Nisei Wins
gary, Brooks and Vauxhall will district was among five men who U.S. College Honors
Miss Toko Endo of Tokyo typ­
be contacted in an effort to make drowned early on Jan. 23 -when
KAMLOOPS, B. C. — Turning
• the areas they plan on visiting.
the
automobile
in
which
they
ifies the emancipation of Japan’s
this the biggest Oratorical Con­
in a scholastic record of A’s and
From hundreds of applicants in
were riding- plummeted off the B’s for the fall quarter, Barney
test yet held.”
women during, and as a result
Hong Kong, Manila and Tokyo,
of, the American occupation of
“io add something new to the Trans-Canada Highway into the Kiyoshi Sugiyama of Kamloops,
the airline’s personnel manager
that country.
contest, arrangements have been Lake of the Woods, four miles h. C., was listed in the honor roll
made his selections. Among- them
made to record all the speeches,*’ north of Hope, during a driving M Tri-State Colelge in Angola,
As a stewardess on Northwest was Yoko.
rain and snowstorm.
Indiana.
he added.
Airlines’ flights between Tokyo
She currently makes two roundThe Nisei student is specializ­
Mas Mukaida leaped clear of
Although the Contest is to take
^d.Pusan, she’s gained another
(Cont. on Page 2)
place on March 15, the names of the wreck when the car plunged ing in chemical engineering. He
distinction. Miss Endo is the first
down a 30-foot bank and into the j is ,the son of Mr. and Mrs. TsuneJapanese woman to fly as a crew
Like, but v ent under "while trying I kichi Sugiyama of Kamloops.
member on an international air­
to
swim ashore.
line.
Matthew Offer, the driver and Edward Ide Heads
Proud of the precedent she’s
only survivor, stated that he had I '53 Toronto JCCA
the 24-year-old graduate
swerved
his car to miss a rock­
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.

A
TORONTO-Elected to head
the young Nisei musician.
of Nippon Women’s University
slide
that
had
tumbled
across
th

I
the Toronto JCCA, the largest
has become a model stewardess highlight in the musical life of an
After
making
a
hit
with
a
trio
highway
near
a
sharp
curve.
Tor
­
local chapter in Canada, for 1953
the few months she’s been American Nisei conga drummer- at the Nisei Week-Talent Show
rential rains in the area had I at a general meeting on Jan. 25
vocalist
with
the
Lionel
Hampton
with Northwest. Her job was
in Los Angeles in 1950, Togawa loosened rocks and mud on the at the Canadian Legion Hall was
ylkeived this Past spring when band was reached on Jan. 20 formed his own 10-piece band slopes that line the highway The
Edward Ide who has long been
northwest, whose planes fly from when he played at President Eis- which became popular, playing car in which Mukaida was riding
associated with the organization.
enhower’s Inaugural Ball in
t° Tokyo then continue on
not
only
at
major
Nisei
functions
had
been
the
first
to
travel
the
He
succeeds Ken Hori.
to Okinawa, Manila, Taipei, Hong Washington. This was also the in Southern California but at route following the landslide
Following reports by Miss
second time that Hampton’s band
ong and Pusan, decided to hire
Spanish, Jewish and other nati
MukaMa was on -his way to Jackie Iguchi, secretary, and HiPursers and stewardesses from had played at an inaugural, hav- tonality group affairs.
ing performed at President Truwork at the’ Pacific Nickel Mine deo Hiraki, treasurer, the audL e countries over which thev fly
Hampton, the famous Negro at Choate, midwav between Hope ience of about 200 persons was
’Mhe Far East. Reason for the man’s ball in 1949.
Paul Togawa, 20, of Los An- drummer-vibraphonist-singer, has and Yale. He was a member of entertained by several Nisei artlic from all-American crews
geles, is featured as a conga always shown interest in using Local 1843, Carpenters and Join­ ists.
ra?Pe cabhi attendants was
Feature of the programme was
drum player and does Spanish Nisei musicians. Canadian Nisei er’s Union, and commuted daily
,t° * Prient travelers, many
David
Toguri who performed a
numbers as well as popular Ame­ can remember his several appear- to the mine from his home,
R em ^rsb riders,_ feel more at
rican pieces. He won a spot on ances in Toronto and Montreal
The bodies and the car were sparkling dance entitled “Modern
coi/t.0n ^^^s staffed by their
the Hampton band last Septem­ with trombonist Paul Higaki, and recovered two and a half hour^ Jazz . Others appearing were
ci ? ^men while tourists appreber as a result of successful aud­ auditions for trombonist Butch after the accident in 30 feet of Eiko Iwashita, Frank Yamada,
e opportunity to obtain itions with the Negro artist.
Watanabe of Montreal and vocal- I water. Hope is 100 miles east of Eddie Ide, Toyo Takata, and a
.••advance information on
French
Canadian
songstress,
He’s tops”, Hampton says of j ist Cary Mizuno of Toronto.
Vancouver.
Ghislaine.

Hope Nisei Drowns When Automobile Plunges
Off Icy Highway, Four Others Die in Mishap

she
SCAP headquarters
------ ----------- ---------- ’

‘typifies emancipation’
I

ib

Nisei Musician Plays At Eisenhower Inaugural,
Won Conga Drum Spot With Hampton in Audition

Page 2

Page 2

CANADIAN

i

Wednesday, Januarv 28, 19s

AMERICANS

By MIKE MASAOKA
i f
’Washington, D. C.
ofX w 7 T111"*R"'- TrHman
«
luJ1
'
1 House on Jan. 20 and Gen. EisenA," T"1.!"’
seems only fitting and proper
Ch f F5; ('!l""VtaW be paid to the former
vniei Executive.
Ro?r:sh he VGtoed two major bills (the Walter
which would ha. extendi

His civil rights message to the 80th Congress

By CINDERELLA

urged enactment for statehood for Hawaii, Issei
naturalization, and evacuation claims. He is the
uist pi evident to mention the contributions of the
issei and the Nisei in a formal message to a joint
session of the Congress.
Two years ago, he appointed James Mitsumori

being catalogued as “independent” and°“peLiHar” ^^ “^S’ ^ °f

=tant Unites
States attorney.
-u,ast year, he nominated Robert Murakami of
Honolulu to the Federal bench, the first Nisei so
honored. When the Senate failed to act on the
nomination, he gave Murakami an interim appointment.

1 am not a clinging vine, for I believe that
not so blind to the studied artlessness of the ^ “S h
tongue ana tne wonder-filled eves Nor
f
“ t] honePed
type, for I can see nothin >U2 t^ 1 the strong, independent
the proverbial pants in any man’s familv.YS^’^^
Of my Nisei man.
J
to be P^ud

I That's Peculiar!"
What I don’t like about the average Nisei man” k t i
earned, a topic to be awed discreeriv m
'
ls> I have been
In short, I am
fa dS^T;^^^

W C
Pr7 ges to the Issei and th£
akm-McCarran Act in 1952 which features imugiation and naturalization opportunities fO”
Japanese) supported by the JACL, and hi-hlw
conti oversial though his administration may
but the average nisei man is most peculiar
beeiL ^ere is no question insofar as the
From
the
legislative
point
of
view,
he
has
JACL and Hie Japanese American communitv in
p’Sn^ almost a thousand public and private bills
Hie United States are concerned ’
that no president
for the benefit of Japanese ancestrv
in the history of the republic
far more
has contributed
than
all
other
presidents
combined.
moi e to our general welfare
than Harry S.
President Truman is also the only president t >
what he® head,J ^
‘° be ”fmite
‘« know where and
Truman.
recognize the existence and worthiness of non*
*
po.itical
Nisei organizations. He did this bv ^endSome may (ry to explain that
he was simplv a
Tmrff‘Clal greet'ngS to the biemial National
victim of good circumstances but those who know
i.
. Conveution in Denver in 1946, in Salt Lake
can recall, off-hand and without delving into the
City in 1948, in Chicago in 1950, and in San Fran­
ecorcs, manj instances where he demonstrated a
cisco m 1952. These greetings were not the usual
friendly concern and personal helpfulness during
impersonal and routine messages sent out to con­
ie eight years of his administration that show
ventions; . they were meaningful in terms of the
Loises will not drag him to a cultural event such as 1
?
bus vital interest in our welfare as a minority
organization. He showed a knowledge and appre­
firoup .struggling for equality of recognition and
j^^®EtoH^ “d P”d'7 b°aStS “
ciation of the JACL and its problems as all who
treatment.
remember them know.
p L^e 1,1 1Mo' Jn sPite of pressure from the
I acific Mope, he lifted the exclusion orders and
a
arises from
in any community endeEou/ ET
Ek ^ ,mtiative> especially
Because he himself was so friendly to persons
peinutted the Issei and the Nisei to return to our
of Japanese ancestry, this spirit extended to
former homes and associations on the west coast
members of his cabinet and throughout the o-ovfrom which we had been removed five years
r ”—- skirts, if e;:
ernment. For the first time ready Access to exec­
eaiher. He thus brought to a close the most
utive agencies and departments was had by Nisei.
humiliating chapter in our history as persons of
Two cabinet officers, Secretary of the Interior
Japanese ancestry.
^scar chapman and Secretary of State Dean
Men of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team
in» rth hhrek- ff f!"d ’l^ ‘° ”e,lt won,cn on the same footAcheson, were honored by the JACK in national
No al a ” M’l

™ IS nOt aS W’ as fct »f "’omen
will never forget that it was President Truman
conventions held in Chicago and in San Fran­
slood out in tbe rain in the Ellipse of the
den fruNMiortsUb^ i^ro^ ^ ^
f°r hidcisco, i espectively, for their distinguished contri­
A hite House that July afternoon in 1946 to honor
J
1
Avhy
1S
he
so
inconsistent?
Ho
butions to persons of Japanese ancestry.
and welcome them home from battles in Italy and
. Attorney General J. Howard McGrath and Sol­
France. This is believed to be the first and onlv
say that he is
a’ t ^
GVe11 brave enou-h to ^ so far as to
icitor General Philip Perlman sigmed the governtime that a unit smaller than a division was
nient brief before the United States Supreme
personally reviewed by the President for
nourt endorsing JACL’s opinion that the wartime
World War services.
•alifornia. law prohibiting alien Japanese from
the
r
v.And <o ^"^rialize Pfc. Sadao Munemori, only
^U'Umg
in
commercial
fishing'
was
unconstitut
­
Nisei winner of the Congressional Medal of Hon­
ional. This was the first and only time that the
or. the President named a military transport in
States government has intervened in our
the
his honor. This is the first American vessel to be
benalf in a court case and only the second time in
given a Japanese American name.
bistory that the Attorney General and Solicitor
*
*
*
General had joined in such a brief on civil rights
In the closing days of the 79th Congress Im

f
1S open-mmded and confident enough to nd
sent personal letters to the chairmen of the
i
pa\ tribute to Harry S. Truman as he
House and Senate Judiciary Committees urging
e^es
the
White House as one who believed in
He isn t as immaculate as he could
a
immediate and favorable consideration of an 'eva­
yelping his .fellowmen enjoy more of the Amer­
cuation claims bill to compensate evacuees for
ican way. Though, a practical politician, he gave
some of their property losses. This was the first
net so-cte“"ij^V
" ^ '"^ wUt* ^ a"d
support to our little minority though we could
time in history that a president sent up a mes­
doesn’t have to b \ H
of course, that chewing gum! A man
not reward him with either or both votes or cam­
sage to^ Congress specifically calling for remedial
healthy look!
1 ei, but how I love that clean, glowing,
paign contributions. He was, and is, a real cham­
legislation for the benefit of persons of Japanese
pion ot human .rights.

zi« r ?e’s



g

:

1

from Pacific Citizen

He’S.much too quick to discredit the Nisei gal’s feminine attributes. He often heard to
aeronautical regulations permit
comment with a.knowing air, “Nisei girls?
Nice enough . . . but no
crew members to fly just SO ao-ainst
j ' sax appeal!” He measures the Nisei girl
(cont’d from p. ])
Hours
a
month.
trip flights each
Could'make
1P1°™S 3 few i’ertine,,t details which
between DC-4 is readied for
eturn
and
obi
Tnd
T
f^
in a gay, Japanese kimono
Requirements for stewardesses
1 okyo and Korea. Her work day trip to Tokyo.
the
l-o'X
O
A

flnd
°
Ut
What
^s Average Joe Nisei
begins at 6 a.m. when she reports
are hjgh. Applicants must be 21
Back in Japan by
Ind Sdn, , V ’
8 ,“™1’0Site °f
M«“~> Gail Rusafter­ but not over 26 years old, they
to the airline's staff house where
ucAn.
loko
says

sayonara

to
U "ta 116 Wm““ ” a
from a Gregshe joins other crew members for
must be between five feet two tU ftA
the deplaning passengers, tidies inches and five feet six inches
the limousine ride to the airport.
we are—llisel AlUNF11' A^ 1 aSt IS ?at we he taken for what
up the ship’s cabin, brings her
I all, have at least two vears of heritage which^baFlying time to Pusan is .ios
i Gertain birthright and a certain kind of
book up to date and is nome
He thinks A rewta ’" 3 ™i<Ine »ersonality all our own.
under four hours and the
college and the ability to speak
time for dinne She has two or
X
f?1
« a Nisei girl and only someEnglish fluently phls sood health tin® ,
spends an hour there while their
enjovs C^^
®
that she is * woman. O, ho
and a pleasing personality.
'7 n®r
Ending of frankness and
Miss Endo fulfills these ouali- reserve her msonE
with n ’fnnihaE™
f camaraderie. In fact he accepts all this
fications nicely. In
ddition to thiES
EZl " “’ and ^
tt
t’ those
die speaks
result of attending’ old. Occidental Is J
"oman. whether she be young or
He
reserves
the
J
st
i
leawes the Nisei gal out on a limb,
sin Ind
tuna when
the
unfamiliar
and
;."
ie
.
COM
erations,
those little attentions for
PoM^h* on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
and “ a Nisei &aI "’ere to rebel to
now learning’ tin’s
as a medium of expression and news outlet
sheepishly “Weil
^ scratches his head and says rather
, Well, for pefe,s sakesj» —
,™J th0Se Of IJP”« origin in Canada.
remely interested in aviat- tost >o little and mean so much. 0 Those little things, Joe Nise
brother, you don't know ho
K>s- Endo plans on flying
..... . ....... ------- —-.... Editor
TAKAICHI UMEZIKI
veral years—which is probJapanese Section Editor
KEN MOKI.....
unpleasant news for the
................ ---- Advertising
479 Queen ;
W
si
isei men? All men, Aisei and otherwise, arc
15 — Toronto. Ont.
O'
arr
Perhaps
it
Authorized
U
unci cLi.ss mail, Post Office Dept.. Ottawa
l T aaL s Pecuh*ar! Perhaps I expect too much
men becau ^ " n^e to believe that they’re a breed of men
who have no capacity
tor being more than “JUST AVERAGE”.

9

Page 3

Wednesday, January 28, 1953

THE NEW CANADIAN
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The Great China Restaurant,
11 Elizabeth Street, Toronto,
Telephon
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(116 Elizabeth St.)

TORONTO
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L. J. WALKER,

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PAGE 6

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Wednesday, January 28, 1953
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Page 7

Wednesday, January 28, 135

CANADIAN
PAGE 7

j Goshin
TORONTO — The top-running Mustang Junior- 1 m
fW.pb« lead while Club Rhapsody kept in content!™ f„ H '?
laurels, both marxing up wins in last week’s Xky R. m
le eag
skirmishes. Whiz Kids and Rebels, the tyyo\ho.r\n"S ^,al1 LeaS

$

K

pable .Mustangs in the senior section, battled it out with h ^^
chalking up a well-earned victory.
1 rne iorm
/ P-m.
Mustangs Juniors eked out a i------------------------- —
In
I
"as
little
Ge
0
.
Kanda
I Karn.
r close 40-37 win over Barons. 'High
Led bv

scoring forward Henry EdamuWh
j At Niagara Falls
ra counted 13 points for the win­ Kids gained their f
I _ -Mustang's, in full <ti
ners while Dick Aoki was Bar- o9-46, over Rebels. It
cisive
victory
for
the
or?’ best with 10.
I hone All. pops
Kid over
i orente
n similar th
Club Rhapsody registered their their arch rivals as
used
by Lowes i
7th triumph of the season as they their fast breakinoJolleys, dist
•^
Tsushima
over their taller op
downed Orphans 46-31. A win
- representatives in the ORA
Lucien CL Kurata
nor series
over the Junior Mustangs in their ponents.
Laiiister and Solicitor
At half time Vhiz Kids led
next outing would put Rhapsody
Notary Public
in rhe running for the League 29-18 and added 30 more in the
Adelaide St. E., Toronto
title, but a loss would hand Must­ final half.
5 in the future
were numerous
.
arrnnc-.d
angs the championship.
T
aS
?Vere assessed 17 fouls
'’arming up for plt
Ou. EM. 6-0959 Res.
I
i
Toronto
am
e-ch.
Seiji
Takata
and
Ron
Kim
Aki Furukawa caught fire in
District playoffs
i
"hile
Jolley
the final half and hooped 17 pts., saki both fouled out in the
ci re to pla\
I powerful hllsonbura i
saving him a total of 19 for the quarter.
ismmura
Whiz Kids’ ace pivot Aki Ha­
G.
night. His set shots were deadly
and his jump shots equally effect­ yashi was the game’s outstanding
729. ip n itanaku
ive. Bob Adachi added 12 points star as he came through with a ford Collegi
711. K Nagator Rhapsody before fouling out fine two-way performance Ha
CLUB AMT BOWLING
S. One
in the 2nd half and Sho Mori yasly garnered 24 points and
he
Club
Ami
Bowlin
completed
10
foul
shots
out
of
10
hooped 10 points. Orphans’ best
UUA22U21L2l22L^^
m
awarded him. Close to him in ef­ v. ill resume its aetivitie
t at the Olympia
Jan.
31.
All

f fectiveness was Yuki Kameoka
I Edward Alleys at 8 n.m
Open 12 noon to 2 a.m. ? Whiz Kids’ ace guard, who pump­
X ed in 17 and directed the Whiz
A Kids attack. Though bottled ud h
101/2 QUEEN ST. W. ’
X
X most of the game by Aki Haya­
For Pick-up and Delivery
famous Chinese foods
X shi, speedy Paul Hirano never­
Phone
69 Albert St. —Toronto X
WA. 6953
theless came through with 14 pts.
By Staff Writer
(at Elizabeth)
Tom Miyashita also played a fine
VANCOUVER, B. C. — In the Vancouver failed to materialize
Telephone WA. 9817
game for Rebs and netted 9. Mush bone basketball game played by because of lack of players and
Special attention given
Fukumoto will probably have his ' Niseis on the Pacific Coast this proper playing times. The All­
YONEMITSU
to take out orders.
charges out concentrating shots reason, the Nisei All-Stars drop­ Stars were whipped up from a | Vv each Repair Shop
from the foul strip as the Rebs ped a close overtime 41-39 exhi­ group of enthusiasts to meet the &
i
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
were only able to hoop 8 out of bition tilt on Jan. 17 at the Kitsi- W. K. Garden team, therefore,
^1 attempts. (Mossy Mitsui, any lano Community gym to the W. lack of conditioning and practice
Toronto. Phone GL. 3652
#
CELESTIAL
comments?)
K. Garden, a Chinese Canadian were the main factors in the Ni­
Whiz Kids; A. Hayashi 24. Y. team.
sei downfall.
Kameoka
17,
S.
Takata
7,
S.
Tsu
­
The All-Stars hustling- Yoshi­
bILL TAKEDA
Chop Sney Hons©
j
kamoto 6, J Iwama 3, F. Ide- hisa Saito missed a glorious
General Insurance
Vane. Nips Steveston
§2-A Elisabeth St., Toronto
nouye 3, F. Miyasaki.
__ 59.
±~4
Delhi
Ave. Phone RE. 2385
chance to win the game for the
BANQUETS and family
Wilson Heights P. O., Ont.
Rebels: P. Hirano 14, T. Miya­ Nisei. Being- fouled in the last In Basketball Tilt
Automobile, Fire. BurgUrv
shita 9, T. Hayakawa 6, M. Fuku­ second of play, Saito was awardVANCOUVER — In a necklute, Accident & Sickness, etc.
Hours: 12 Noon to 4 a.ia.
moto 6, R, Kitasaki 4, M. Mitsui ed two free shots after the final
and-neck affair, Vancouver TeenReservations: EM4-9035
4, R. Kurita 2, J. Onishi 1. — 46. whistle, but with the pressure
Games for Friday, Jan. 30 are upon him, he failed on both atResidence:
gers with a slim margin of 39EM4-0508
tempts, thus letting the game go
2 Vesta Driv»
6 in an exhibition tilt on Jan. 17
MA fair 1365.
into overtime.
1 the First United Church gvm.
Stars of the game for the Nisei
Andrew E. McKagne,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
were
ex-Vernonite
Michitaka
Ta
­
or Steveston with 18 points and
As an additional service to my clients, I am pleased
Public.
hara, Kaname Oye and Saito.
Ken Homma for Vancouver with
,° announce that I now have Automobile Financing V
2onth®rn On*«Ho Bldg.
For the second straight season, 14 pts.
__ (;. [
facilities in my agency.
3o0 Say St.
BEFORE YOU BUY
T°r Used Car’ See Me About
financing and Insurance Service.

Low-Cost

THE BILL TAKEDA AGENCY
insurance

V

£

CLASSIFIED SECTION
FEMALE HELP WANTED

(Corner Adelaide &

Bay Sts.)

TORONTO

HELP WANTED

yi
OPERATORS for skirts and
LOOKKELPER, experienced
'< I sportswear. A p p 1 y Paradise for store in St. Catharines. Writ­
L i Sportswear, 110 Spadina Ave., er apply to Mr. B. Sharp, 283 St
y ! Toronto.
Agent
Paul. St. Catharines, Ont.
'
OPERATORS, experienced, on
c
monarch life
FOLEMAn with some mech
• skirts. Apply Vanity Sportswear, anical
experience for electri
?! 119 Spadina Ave., (12th floor), cord manufacturer, good wages I i assurance co.
ENROLL NOW (LIMITED NUMBER)
i ! Toronto.
, steady position. Ilscb Industries : f
204 Pigott Building
COSTING CLERK for general ! 619 Yonge St., Toronto. RA. 0393 i J 36 James St. S.. — Tel. 2-2594
1 , g jay week,
office and typing,
BOE OR YOUTH for general (
Hamilton
profit-sharing
tern
office.
work. Phone EM. 3-8457, I Residence:
Crystal Glass and Plastic Ltd., factory
Toronto.
lraj A’hbody can become a 100% sexer with one to two weeks’
<59 Oxford St., — Tei. 7.USII
130 Queen’s Quay East at Jarvis^
9 )
Please
call
Miss
Symonf,
WA.
PRESSER,
experienced
o
oen- ln°f COuise with this Chick-tester and at half of the ex4490. Toronto.
ladies
wear,
wanted
at
once.
A
n
k ^ 5 learninS at the Vent-Sexing School in U.S.A. There
ply
424
Adelaide
St.
West.
Tor
OPERATORS, experienced on
ucn demand for sexers in U.S.A, and Canada,
dresses and gowns. Apply A. onto.
T. KOBAYASHI
Richman & Sons Ltd., 161 Spa­
DOMESTIC HELI1 WANTED
U could attend either a day or night course at Winnipeg.
dina Ave.. Toronto.
& SON
COUPLE as ehauffeur-houspe puce for the machine is $399.50 plus S50 training feeOPERATORS, experienced on i' man
and cook-general for family
sewing machines. Apply Para­ of two adults, wages from 8200
VEXlPvl TERMS AVAILABLE OR WILL MAKE CONdise Girls’ Coats Ltd., 347 Queen to 8250 per month"depending"™
Insurance Needs
tave al
ARRANGEMENTS FOR YOU. Some hatcheries
St. West. Toronto. EM. 3-6576.
■IFE, AUTO, FIRE
experience.
lb, The
rea J applied for trained mechanical sexers,
FOR RENT
Canadian.
e
THREE ROOMS, unfurnished,
CAPABLE domestic help want
CALGARY: FROM JAN. 31
adults preferred. Call ME. 9792, ed at once, family of three adults
1oronto.
WINNIPEG: FROM END OF FEB.
I
P.O. Box 149
' TWO ROOMSi unfurnished I district, give references. Replv bv
with sink. Phone LA 7988 (To-- ! better to 466 Glenlake Ave., TorCANADIAN CHICK-TESTER CO.
i onto.
onto) after 6 p.m.
Residence:
2' Riel Avenue
ONE ROOM, light housekeep­
Patronize
St. Vital, Manitoba
139 LEIGH ROAD,
ing, $6 weekly. Phone LL. 0574
North Kamloops, B. C.
Our Advertisers
—Delhi Avenue

EAI- 3 -1349

_____

Toronto
RE. 2385

Page 8

PAGE 8

Mas

NEW

CANADIAN

by J. NAKAMOTO

Personal Notes Across Canada

|| | Kent Plans Shibai
M. Kayahara Prexy

Wednesday, January 28, 1953

• ConnterPOIAT

CHATHAAI, Ont. — Elected as
STEVESTON, B. C. — The en­ president of the Kent JCCA exec­
gagement was announced of Set­
KAMEZAWA — NAKAGAWA suko, second daughter of Mr. and utive for 1953 was AI u r r a y On Crew Cuts
Kayahara, and as its first big
VANCOUVER—The marriage Airs. D. Mizuguchi, and Yoichi
I’ve been duly- informed by sev
project, the local chapter* is pres­
took place of Kimiye, daughter Kishi, eldest son of Air. and Airs.
enting a Shibai on Alarch 7 feat­ eral feminine acquaintances that
of Mrs. Shio Nakagawa, to Shi­ R. Kishi, on Jan. 18 at the home *
uring both Issei and Nisei talent. crew cuts have an undeniable sexzuo Kamezawa, son of Air. Tet- of the Mizuguchi’s.
Included in the shibai will be appeal. They love to run their
suzo Kamezawa, both of Van­
Baishakunins are Mr. and Airs.
odoris, plays and - instrumental little fingers through what at
couver, on Jan. 17 at First Unit­ T. Doi.
numbers and the chapter is hop­ best looks like an unglorified but
ed Church. Rev. McWilliams of­
ing that more Issei talent will be freshly mown lawn. It makes
ficiated.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The displayed. The welcome mat is
them feel soft inside.
“The life of an Eskimo? It’s
The couple went to Portland, engagement was announced of
spread to all persons from neigh“It gives you that neat, cleanOregon, for- their honeymoon.
Kumiko, eldest daughter of Air.
more like a dog’s life to me”.
bouring counties and elsewhere cut, young and eager look” thev
and Airs, Keiji Yamanouchi of

'
who are interested in attending tell me.
KOYANAGI — KUSHIMA
Picture Butte, Alta., to Kenji
concerts of this type. Donations
Harkening back a couple of
Married Couples Study
v
TABER, Alta. — The marriage Tatebe, fourth son of Airs. Chiye will be appreciated.
years to the days when I used to
Tatebe
of
Lethbridge,
Alta.,
on
of Koto, daughter of Air. and Airs.
More Christian Home
The affair will be presented at sport a crew cut, I cannot recol­
|
T~ Alishima of Taber, Alta., to. Jan. IS at a party at Lotus Inn.
the
Chatham YAICA at 8 p.m.
lect a single instance where
The Toronto
Married Keiichi Koyanagi, son of Air. and
Baishakunins are Air. and Airs.
Other officers in the executive screaming, wild-eyed women, let
Couples Group elected its new Airs. T. Koy*anagi of Vancouver, T. Edamura and Air. and Airs. S include Aki Fujii, vice president; alone one, came flocking to "run
executive recently* with the Sa­ B. C., took place at Taber Budd­ Aoki.
Florence Yamamoto, recording their hands through my hair,
hist
Church
on
Dec.
21,
1952.
saki’s, Fred and Naka, beingsec’y; May Seki, corr. sec’y; Ken Those were terribly lean and
AIONTREAL—Air. and Airs.
Rev.
Y
Kawamura
officiated.
Nishiyama,
treasurer;
Frank hungry days.
chosen as presidents for 1953.
Kanejiro
Kawai
announce
the
en
­
Baishakunins were Air. ;an J
Okubo, programme chairman;
What I can best remember was
Filling out the rest of the slate
gagement of their daughter, Jane
Mrs. AL Kamitakahara.
Sets
Fujii,(house
chairman,
Patsy
the painful process of growing
are the Ito’s, Dick and Kay, vice
Teruko, to Air. Toyokazu Frank
Baba
and
Sam
Nishiyama,
welback
my long locks, a melancholy
president; George and Kaz Ume­
Ebata, son of Air. and Airs. YosoENGAGEMENTS
fare
'

M.
S.
period where all sense of dignity J#
moto, secretary; Tom and Alary*
ichi Ebata, both of Montreal.
and poise was lost. There is noth- 1 t
Nobuoka, treasurer; Ray* and Kay
TABER, Alta. — The engage­
ing more downright and nakedly I J
Vancouver YBA Sets
Sakaguchi, publicity; Kim Taka- ment of M a r g a r e t Michiko, BIRTHS
TORONTO — Born to Mr. and
hashi, membership; Michi and younger daughter of Air. and
unsightly than a crew cut which
Gen, Meeting Feb. 8
Mrs.
M.
Otsu
(nee
Miki
Ohashi)
June Ashikawa, Tsutomu and Mrs. Kanshiro Ohashi of Taber,
VANCOUVER, B. C. — The is on the verge of reverting to its
on Jan 15 at St. Michael’s HosMargaret Fujita, social.
Vancouver Young Buddhist As­ natural growth. It is discouraging
Alta., to Kuniyoshi Sameshima pital, a
daughter, Catherine
sociation
will hold a^ general and sapping to the morale, to say
The Alarried Couples are plan­ of Lethbridge, Alta., son of Airs. Sanae.
meeting on Sunday, Feb. 8, from the least, to feel that people are
ning- on a course of studies on Fujiye Sameshima, was announc­
*
*
*
- p.m. at Blastings Auditorium.
their personal and daily* life ed at a party on Jan. 10 at the
continually tittering about it. It
GREENWOOD, B. C. — Born
All persons interested are re­ is as if you were suddenly- surwhich would make their homes home of the Ohashi’s.
to Dr. and Airs. John Yoshioka
more Christian. This course will
Baishakunins are Air. and Airs. on Jan. 3 at Grand Forks Hospit- quested to attend. Prospective prised in your underwear.
be studied by the members and
members are asked to contact
Not that I have anything
t, Patricia Dawn Minoru Tanaka or Chieko Tana­
discussed at regular- meetings.
against other people cutting their
bridge.
ka, membership convenors.
hair and looking clean-cut and
youthful, if they can attain that
effect. Some of my best friends
wear crew cuts, therefore, I hav»
learned to become tolerant. And
although I cannot truthfully say
that it adds to their appearance,
I must admit that a great temp­
tation to run my fingers through
their hair does almost overwhelm
me on occasion.
Hair* may be some women’s
crowning glory but when once a
I man acquires a crew cut, he is not
I ahowed to live it down for quite
CO
some time. He immediately be­
#W? ^3 S‘Ct.“
comes the butt of countless nasty
jokes and he is reduced to a
cringing spectacle and the tirade
Si
does not . abate until all and sun­

dry become weary of pointing at­
tention to it and look for* some­
thing- else to talk about.
I honestly do not see the ad­
vantage of crew cuts. Actually*
SSBSSgB
S8E60SOS
SS9BBB8
they require more grooming and
SBBEaBM
you cannot even allow it to re­
lapse into a momentary state of
mild disrepair. With the longer
version, you can at least pretend
®
tc bohemianism but not so the
crew cut. Obviously'- crew cuts are
not for* those of a lethargic nature
who do not wish to expend any
effort on the thing. As in the
aforementioned lawn, it has to be
constantly clipped.
Samson once had his curly7
locks shorn by a scheming wench
General Repairs to all makes of cars
by
the name of Delilah and there­
Frse estimates on collision works
after lost his power and acumen.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FRONT END,
STEERING AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Modern-day women, no less cun­
ning,-might think that it would be
nice to have a bright-eyed young
looking thing bouncing along her
side, to feel superior over, and to
pat patronizingly on the head
EM. 6-6192 or EM. 6 - 0486
— Edward & Chestnut Sts. — Toronto
once in a while.
I’m afraid I will have to do
OUR NISEI STAFF
GEORGE KA KINO
SALES A- SERVICE DEPT.
without the neat and clean-cut
s
MUNI MIIKE
look.
It

s
too
much
of
a
price
to
mechanical dept.
SUB MIIKE
BODY & FENDER DEPT.
pay. Anyways it’s kind of nice to
s3
feel smug about something.
|

MARRIAGES

tii w»

BODY AND FENDER WORK

B-A

Station

COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION SERVICES

including

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED