Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
______ Atl hldependenl °For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO. 16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
The Weekly Habit
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
No Japs, Chinks or Blokes'
Writer Backs Move to Delete Jap’
There’s one glaring disadvant stocks. In 1952 his tax liability is ‘
age that we found about penning $1,884 less 10% off his dividend!
B. K. Sandwell, former editor ।
Mr, Sandwell, however, states
a column on a once-weekly sched income ($200) or $1,684. This j
Saturday
Night
and
a
noted
that
in the ease of headlines
ule. Timeliness is often lost as year, he would be taxed $1,756 f
commentator on public affairs, writers should be g ven some
we have no control over when less $400 as the allowance for I Proposed by Winch
VANCOUVER — A "Bill of ■ endorsed through his column in leeway in the use of
the word,
news is going to break.
dividend has been increased ano Rights ’ for British Columbia was j the Financial Post, Feb. 2S issue,
“Jap”. Hq says:
For instance, we’re devoting ther 10%. For 1953, therefore,
^rOlfuce^ recently by provincial the move of the Lethbridge
“We should not like to see any
this column to the budget anc his net tax on income would be
CAI leaoer Harold Winch for the branch of the Alberta Teachers’ authority prohibit the
use of the
because of Mr. Abbott’s bad $1,356.
consideration of the B. C. Legis Association urging the Depart word ’Jap’ in. for instance, a
timing, we’re left in the lurch.
.taxpayer b s tax is reduced by lature. This is the third time that ment of Education to take action newspaper headline, where the
However, since it’s the one event $328 ($1,684 minus $1,356).
he has introduced such a Bill.
regarding a school textbook on tnree-letter noun is so immensely
of the year that affects all 21,000
Comparing- the two, A’s tax
*Vr. Minch s bill would guran- “Contemporary Problems” used valuable: but much licence has to
of us as well as the rest of the has been reduced by .13% of his 1®^ freedom ot belief, sneech and widely in the province in which
14,000,000 that we can’t resist total income while B’s has been association, and the right to em- the term “Jap” occurs frequently. be allowed to—-and is taken by—
h e a d 1 i n e writers. Authorized
getting in our jab, even though reduced by 3.28% or 25 times, in pk} mem, housing’, public service
Mr. Sandwell is best known to school textbooks should certainly
belatedly.
terms of proportions.
and education without discrimina- Japanese Canadians through his be more careful, and we hope that
Surest way of getting contrary
creed. work in their behalf through the Alberta Teachers Association
Thus the changes favour share tion because of the
interpretations of the changes in
religion,
color,
or
ethnic
or
nat civil liberties groups during the will take the action that the Leth
holder’s rather than wage-earners.
taxation is to read the editorials
Argument put forward is that ional origin of such persons or period when over 10,000 persons bridge members ask.”
of a Liberal newspaper and
class of persons.
were faced with the threat, of
(A resolution asking that the
those of an opposition party it s not fail’ to tax a corporation
deportation from Canada in the word “Jap ’ be deleted from the
press. Cast aside the obvious on its earnings then to tax the
"voluntary deportation” scheme book is to be introduced at the
Arrest Girls Wanting
editorial prejudices and you’ll get dividends "which are paid out after
Eastei meeting’ of the Alberta
of the government.
a broad prospectus from either corporation tax has been account Akihito's Autograph
Said Mr. Sand well in his ar- Teachers’ Association).
TOKAO — Japanese police said
extremes from which you can ed for. That’s sound reasoning
tide:
but why can’t they give the they had arrested and held
draw your own conclusions.
briefly two Japanese girls who
“Lethbridge which had a con- Anglican Minister to
There’s another- more direct $3,000 a-year man a good break,
attempted to gain autographs siderable number of Japanese in Speak on 'Japan Today'
method of judging the budget JOO.
from
Crown Prince Akihito dur its area and vicinity during the
Rev. K. Imai, resident minister
Here’s another angle. Suppose
news. How does it hit you ? If
ing
’
his
visit
to
a
Kabuki
theatre
for
the Japanese section of the
evacuation
from
British
Colum
you received a substantial cut off A’s entire income of $3,000 came
last
week.
bia, has long been distinguished Anglican Church in Toronto, will
your tax burden or were treated from dividends. Maybe we’re
Police
said
one
of
the
two
girls
for a sympathetic attitude to speak on the topic, “Japan To
better than you expected, you wrong but here’s the wa v we
wanted an imperial autograph ana ward minority racial elements of day” at Trinity Church, 425 King ’
can’t complain. If not, then you make it out. His deduction would
re $2,400 and the tax on his tax the other wanted to present the the population, and toward the St. East, on March 2, starting
can write your MP.
from 8 p.m.
heir to the Throne with a neck Japanese in particular.
Here’s the way we see it, as a able income of $600 would be tie she had made for him.
The minister who arrived from
“It seems a reasonable sugges
lowly wage-earner, at the base of $126. But he’s allowed 20% of
The
visit
of
the
Prince
to
a
Tokyo
on Feb. 11, was a chaplain
tion that terms such as this
$3,000 (for it’s all from divi
the income pyramid.
theatrical performance was un should not be employed in serious at the Women’s College of Rikkyo
Any lifting of the tax load is a dends) or $600 off his tax liabil precedented and so was the at
textbooks adopted for the general University.
welcome one even if it’s eliminat ity. Which means government tempt by the two girls to see him.
use of students. It is improbable
ing the dog license and we don’t owes him money.
Two girls admitted they did not that the author or publisher’ of Mayor Lamport to Speak
As for the other changes: re miss the Kabuki performance af
happen to own a canine. Every
such a book would ever think of At JCCA Conf. Banquet
duction
of cigarette prices will be ter they were taken into custody.
dollar that the government
calling the Americans ‘Yanks’ or
Highlighted by an address by
doesn’t collect is another dollar welcomed by most. Doing’ away Their purpose, they said, was to
the Chinese ‘Chinks’, and a con Toronto’s Mayor- Allan A. Lam
that is poured back into the eco with radio licenses was a good see Akihito,
siderable part of the English- port, the Sixth Annual Ontario
nomic kettle. This is assuming move, trying to dodge it was a
speaking population of Canada JCCA Conference Banquet will be
that inflation is no longer a threat favorite pastime.
THE WOMAN’S PLACE
would certainly be much annoyed held at Muirhead’s, 38 Adelaide
with us.
But why eliminate the excise
TOKYO — Japan’s police wo if any French textbook in Quebec St. West, today, Feb. 28, from
Also we accept the reality that tax on notes, cheques and money men believe their place is in the. spoke of the English of England
• p.m. A Convention Dance will
there must be taxation and tax orders ? People who write out home.
as ‘Blokes’—a slightly derogatory follow.
payers. And if the hienace of war ?100 cheques can afford to lick
Of 500 women accepted on the term of which the followers of
The Conference will be held at
lurks in the background, pre- 1G-cent stamps.
force the past seven years, only Mr. Bourassa were at one time King Edward Hotel, Feb. 2Sparedness is going to cost plenty.
very fond.”
j March 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
170 remain in uniform today.
(Con’t on P. 8)
Still our government was able to give us-cuts.
ALREADY 300,000 IN LAND OF TANGOS AND SAMBAS
But look who’s benefited the
most. Not the low-income group
who could use it most. Just studv
the new schedule and'while every
body gained, the more you made
International agricultural scien headed by train for farms in Rio period under the terms of an ag
By ROBERT M. HALETT
the more you gained.
tists estimate that the rich land de Janeiro State.
reement between the two govern
Not long ago a small group of of the vast Amazon basin, if pro
Forced
to
eke
out
a
living
in
Bather than give the same per
ments. There are already some
57 Japanese farmers hesitantly perly developed, could feed almost competition with 80,000,000 oth
300,000 J a p a n e s e in Brazil,
centage cut across the board remade their way down the gang the entire population of the globe. ers in the Japanese archipelago,
gaidless of income, it would have
brought in under previous im
plank of a Dutch ship and looked
But Brazil’s small population which has a land area only a migration pacts signed before
been more equitable if the peraround in wonderment at the (50,000,000) is insufficient to ex fraction of that of Brazil, the
World War II.
sonal exemption or dependents’
beautiful harbor of Rio de Jan ploit these potentialities. There newcomers had found stories of
allowances were increased.
Those already there have made
eiro.
fore the government has encour the wealth amassed by previous outstanding contributions to the
Here’s a sample of what we
Their arrival marked not only aged immigration from many Japanese migrants to Brazil hard
economy of their new homeland,
mean:
the resumption of Alow of farm lands to help realize this dream.
to resist.
especially in agriculture. They
Taxpayer A is married with workers from overcrowded Japan
Racial tolerance and the openIf the experience of previous also have, posed problems of as
Ko children eligible foi’ Family- to land-rich, labor-hungry Bra door policy toward immigration
immigrants is any guide, then a similation and good citizenship at
Allowances, and earns $3,000. For zil. It symbolized a great Brazi have made Brazil the logical 20th
small number of this group may times. On balance, however, the
1952, he pays $130 in income tax, lian dream of developing its trea century successor to the United
become comparatively well off af Brazilians feel that the positive
for 1953 he’ll pay $126 or $4 less. sure house of natural resources.
States as the “melting pot” of the ter a few years. Others will care contributions far outweigh the
His tax burden is reduced by less
Like the United States in the world.
fully cultivate their neat fields drawbacks.
than 8c a week.
STORIES
OF
WEALTH
early years of the 19th century,
and attain an independence and AID FOR EQUIPMENT
Taxpayer B is also married the interior’ of Brazil is largely
Probably these considerations standard of living somewhat high
The new arrivals will be sene,
with two offsprings of the same unpopulated. Yet it i one of the > were far from the thoughts of the er than they might hope to reach
as far as possible, into area where
age. But his income is $10,000 of last important frontiers in the handful of Japanese farmers on in their home islands.
farm labor is scarce. Some will
which $2,000
**
comes from corpo- mountain ranges. Some geolog the Rio docks as they bundled
They are the first of 25,000 receive funds with which to es
ration dividends, having accumu- ists believe that part of the coun their few belongings into gigantic Japanese families scheduled to
tablish themselves and buy farm
hted a substantial share of try is “floating” on a sea of oil. cloth slings over their backs and migrate to Brazil over a five-year
(Cont’d. on Page 8)
Japanese Reach New Frontier in Interior Brazil
______ Atl hldependenl °For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 — NO. 16
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
The Weekly Habit
1953
TORONTO, ONT.
No Japs, Chinks or Blokes'
Writer Backs Move to Delete Jap’
There’s one glaring disadvant stocks. In 1952 his tax liability is ‘
age that we found about penning $1,884 less 10% off his dividend!
B. K. Sandwell, former editor ।
Mr, Sandwell, however, states
a column on a once-weekly sched income ($200) or $1,684. This j
Saturday
Night
and
a
noted
that
in the ease of headlines
ule. Timeliness is often lost as year, he would be taxed $1,756 f
commentator on public affairs, writers should be g ven some
we have no control over when less $400 as the allowance for I Proposed by Winch
VANCOUVER — A "Bill of ■ endorsed through his column in leeway in the use of
the word,
news is going to break.
dividend has been increased ano Rights ’ for British Columbia was j the Financial Post, Feb. 2S issue,
“Jap”. Hq says:
For instance, we’re devoting ther 10%. For 1953, therefore,
^rOlfuce^ recently by provincial the move of the Lethbridge
“We should not like to see any
this column to the budget anc his net tax on income would be
CAI leaoer Harold Winch for the branch of the Alberta Teachers’ authority prohibit the
use of the
because of Mr. Abbott’s bad $1,356.
consideration of the B. C. Legis Association urging the Depart word ’Jap’ in. for instance, a
timing, we’re left in the lurch.
.taxpayer b s tax is reduced by lature. This is the third time that ment of Education to take action newspaper headline, where the
However, since it’s the one event $328 ($1,684 minus $1,356).
he has introduced such a Bill.
regarding a school textbook on tnree-letter noun is so immensely
of the year that affects all 21,000
Comparing- the two, A’s tax
*Vr. Minch s bill would guran- “Contemporary Problems” used valuable: but much licence has to
of us as well as the rest of the has been reduced by .13% of his 1®^ freedom ot belief, sneech and widely in the province in which
14,000,000 that we can’t resist total income while B’s has been association, and the right to em- the term “Jap” occurs frequently. be allowed to—-and is taken by—
h e a d 1 i n e writers. Authorized
getting in our jab, even though reduced by 3.28% or 25 times, in pk} mem, housing’, public service
Mr. Sandwell is best known to school textbooks should certainly
belatedly.
terms of proportions.
and education without discrimina- Japanese Canadians through his be more careful, and we hope that
Surest way of getting contrary
creed. work in their behalf through the Alberta Teachers Association
Thus the changes favour share tion because of the
interpretations of the changes in
religion,
color,
or
ethnic
or
nat civil liberties groups during the will take the action that the Leth
holder’s rather than wage-earners.
taxation is to read the editorials
Argument put forward is that ional origin of such persons or period when over 10,000 persons bridge members ask.”
of a Liberal newspaper and
class of persons.
were faced with the threat, of
(A resolution asking that the
those of an opposition party it s not fail’ to tax a corporation
deportation from Canada in the word “Jap ’ be deleted from the
press. Cast aside the obvious on its earnings then to tax the
"voluntary deportation” scheme book is to be introduced at the
Arrest Girls Wanting
editorial prejudices and you’ll get dividends "which are paid out after
Eastei meeting’ of the Alberta
of the government.
a broad prospectus from either corporation tax has been account Akihito's Autograph
Said Mr. Sand well in his ar- Teachers’ Association).
TOKAO — Japanese police said
extremes from which you can ed for. That’s sound reasoning
tide:
but why can’t they give the they had arrested and held
draw your own conclusions.
briefly two Japanese girls who
“Lethbridge which had a con- Anglican Minister to
There’s another- more direct $3,000 a-year man a good break,
attempted to gain autographs siderable number of Japanese in Speak on 'Japan Today'
method of judging the budget JOO.
from
Crown Prince Akihito dur its area and vicinity during the
Rev. K. Imai, resident minister
Here’s another angle. Suppose
news. How does it hit you ? If
ing
’
his
visit
to
a
Kabuki
theatre
for
the Japanese section of the
evacuation
from
British
Colum
you received a substantial cut off A’s entire income of $3,000 came
last
week.
bia, has long been distinguished Anglican Church in Toronto, will
your tax burden or were treated from dividends. Maybe we’re
Police
said
one
of
the
two
girls
for a sympathetic attitude to speak on the topic, “Japan To
better than you expected, you wrong but here’s the wa v we
wanted an imperial autograph ana ward minority racial elements of day” at Trinity Church, 425 King ’
can’t complain. If not, then you make it out. His deduction would
re $2,400 and the tax on his tax the other wanted to present the the population, and toward the St. East, on March 2, starting
can write your MP.
from 8 p.m.
heir to the Throne with a neck Japanese in particular.
Here’s the way we see it, as a able income of $600 would be tie she had made for him.
The minister who arrived from
“It seems a reasonable sugges
lowly wage-earner, at the base of $126. But he’s allowed 20% of
The
visit
of
the
Prince
to
a
Tokyo
on Feb. 11, was a chaplain
tion that terms such as this
$3,000 (for it’s all from divi
the income pyramid.
theatrical performance was un should not be employed in serious at the Women’s College of Rikkyo
Any lifting of the tax load is a dends) or $600 off his tax liabil precedented and so was the at
textbooks adopted for the general University.
welcome one even if it’s eliminat ity. Which means government tempt by the two girls to see him.
use of students. It is improbable
ing the dog license and we don’t owes him money.
Two girls admitted they did not that the author or publisher’ of Mayor Lamport to Speak
As for the other changes: re miss the Kabuki performance af
happen to own a canine. Every
such a book would ever think of At JCCA Conf. Banquet
duction
of cigarette prices will be ter they were taken into custody.
dollar that the government
calling the Americans ‘Yanks’ or
Highlighted by an address by
doesn’t collect is another dollar welcomed by most. Doing’ away Their purpose, they said, was to
the Chinese ‘Chinks’, and a con Toronto’s Mayor- Allan A. Lam
that is poured back into the eco with radio licenses was a good see Akihito,
siderable part of the English- port, the Sixth Annual Ontario
nomic kettle. This is assuming move, trying to dodge it was a
speaking population of Canada JCCA Conference Banquet will be
that inflation is no longer a threat favorite pastime.
THE WOMAN’S PLACE
would certainly be much annoyed held at Muirhead’s, 38 Adelaide
with us.
But why eliminate the excise
TOKYO — Japan’s police wo if any French textbook in Quebec St. West, today, Feb. 28, from
Also we accept the reality that tax on notes, cheques and money men believe their place is in the. spoke of the English of England
• p.m. A Convention Dance will
there must be taxation and tax orders ? People who write out home.
as ‘Blokes’—a slightly derogatory follow.
payers. And if the hienace of war ?100 cheques can afford to lick
Of 500 women accepted on the term of which the followers of
The Conference will be held at
lurks in the background, pre- 1G-cent stamps.
force the past seven years, only Mr. Bourassa were at one time King Edward Hotel, Feb. 2Sparedness is going to cost plenty.
very fond.”
j March 1, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
170 remain in uniform today.
(Con’t on P. 8)
Still our government was able to give us-cuts.
ALREADY 300,000 IN LAND OF TANGOS AND SAMBAS
But look who’s benefited the
most. Not the low-income group
who could use it most. Just studv
the new schedule and'while every
body gained, the more you made
International agricultural scien headed by train for farms in Rio period under the terms of an ag
By ROBERT M. HALETT
the more you gained.
tists estimate that the rich land de Janeiro State.
reement between the two govern
Not long ago a small group of of the vast Amazon basin, if pro
Forced
to
eke
out
a
living
in
Bather than give the same per
ments. There are already some
57 Japanese farmers hesitantly perly developed, could feed almost competition with 80,000,000 oth
300,000 J a p a n e s e in Brazil,
centage cut across the board remade their way down the gang the entire population of the globe. ers in the Japanese archipelago,
gaidless of income, it would have
brought in under previous im
plank of a Dutch ship and looked
But Brazil’s small population which has a land area only a migration pacts signed before
been more equitable if the peraround in wonderment at the (50,000,000) is insufficient to ex fraction of that of Brazil, the
World War II.
sonal exemption or dependents’
beautiful harbor of Rio de Jan ploit these potentialities. There newcomers had found stories of
allowances were increased.
Those already there have made
eiro.
fore the government has encour the wealth amassed by previous outstanding contributions to the
Here’s a sample of what we
Their arrival marked not only aged immigration from many Japanese migrants to Brazil hard
economy of their new homeland,
mean:
the resumption of Alow of farm lands to help realize this dream.
to resist.
especially in agriculture. They
Taxpayer A is married with workers from overcrowded Japan
Racial tolerance and the openIf the experience of previous also have, posed problems of as
Ko children eligible foi’ Family- to land-rich, labor-hungry Bra door policy toward immigration
immigrants is any guide, then a similation and good citizenship at
Allowances, and earns $3,000. For zil. It symbolized a great Brazi have made Brazil the logical 20th
small number of this group may times. On balance, however, the
1952, he pays $130 in income tax, lian dream of developing its trea century successor to the United
become comparatively well off af Brazilians feel that the positive
for 1953 he’ll pay $126 or $4 less. sure house of natural resources.
States as the “melting pot” of the ter a few years. Others will care contributions far outweigh the
His tax burden is reduced by less
Like the United States in the world.
fully cultivate their neat fields drawbacks.
than 8c a week.
STORIES
OF
WEALTH
early years of the 19th century,
and attain an independence and AID FOR EQUIPMENT
Taxpayer B is also married the interior’ of Brazil is largely
Probably these considerations standard of living somewhat high
The new arrivals will be sene,
with two offsprings of the same unpopulated. Yet it i one of the > were far from the thoughts of the er than they might hope to reach
as far as possible, into area where
age. But his income is $10,000 of last important frontiers in the handful of Japanese farmers on in their home islands.
farm labor is scarce. Some will
which $2,000
**
comes from corpo- mountain ranges. Some geolog the Rio docks as they bundled
They are the first of 25,000 receive funds with which to es
ration dividends, having accumu- ists believe that part of the coun their few belongings into gigantic Japanese families scheduled to
tablish themselves and buy farm
hted a substantial share of try is “floating” on a sea of oil. cloth slings over their backs and migrate to Brazil over a five-year
(Cont’d. on Page 8)
Japanese Reach New Frontier in Interior Brazil
Page 2
PAGE 2
Saturday. February 28, 1953
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Page 7
February 28, 1953
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Mustangs Win Opener of City intermediate Finals
' i«
Australian
.MELBOURNE
sporting circles are seething with
the controversy started when the
*4
4
Victoria State Amateur Swimniing Association banned Japa§ ne?e swimmer Hironoshin Furu
hashi from appearing in an Aus
tralian swimming gala.
The association said it feared
the appearance of the Japanese
Olympic star might "offend Aus
tralian ex-servicemen or others
who still have hard feelings
against the Japanese.”
The Australian
SwimmingUnion which invited Furuhashi to
the gala denounced the ban.
The “Flying Fish”, however,
said last week that he “did not
really mind” the action of the
Victoria Association barring him
from its meets. He said, "I came
to Australia to learn wool clas
sing, not to swim.”
Furuhashi did accept an invi
tation to give an exhibition in
Sidney7 on Feb. 21 at the invi-
h
tation of the Australian
ming Union. He ueciareuhe would
accept as many such invitations
as time permitted.
SINGAPORE BARS
JAPANESE BOXERS
last week to allow Yasushi Sasa
ki, Japan’s second-ranking ban
tamweight, to fight in Singapore.
The application to let Sasaki
fight was made by promoter Lit
tle Nene. The police gave no rea
son for their refusal.
Nene also said he had nearly
completed arrangements for
world champion Y’oshi Shirai to
fight Jake Tule, British Empire
title-holder, in Singapore. How
ever, he said the refusal of Sin
gapore authorities to let Shirai
come here forced him to cancel
his plans.
Umakoshi Breaks High
Triple Mark With 799
FORT WILLIAM — There wa
onlv 'ne minor cha
in the
landings in the
of th Lakehead bow
Alley C
JA
and High Hones 47
high triple mark of 77. by rolling
799(326, 301). Other high bowl
ers were- Bo Tonkir
Mitsuki 730, Tony T
Tak Tatebe 649.
For the ladies, 8
Umakoshi
hit a high of 570.
Sr. Christopher Mustangs took
the first game of the total point j Kamloops, Kelowna
two-game Toronto & District
j Exchange Victories
Intermediate MA’’ finals. 66-6 L
last Feb. 24 at Parkdale CoLegmontn. tne Kelowna Nisei journ
fate gym, holding a slight e
eyed to Kamloops to compete in
over Monarch Knit. Winner
the invitational basketball and
the series advances into the C
rally, with the representatives
playoff
from the two interior towns splitdisplayed a di
ing in 32 points from the Un.
arid Herb Miyasaki sinking
from outside.
The winners led all the way
one time holding' a 10-poiut bu
with Monarch Knit advaNcm;
within four points at their be
Mustangs capitalized on at
■ per cent of their free throws.
Holding a live-point lead, Mustigs will meet MK at .HumberIe Collemiate avm. on March 2,
Lead in Rhap. Bowling
HAMILTON — Tad Kondo not
only- set a triple record last week
in Hamilton Nisei bowling action
but also tops the high averages
as the waning 1952-53 season
rapidly7 draws to a close.
Kondo’s 870 was good foi' a
new high and his 234 average
gives him a comfortable lead over
Roy Honda’s 225. Ike Nishikawa’s
197 and Kim Hashimoto’s 194 are
best averages for the ladies.
Saturday7 night action saw So
noda’s, league leaders, humbled by7
the onrushing Tonogai’s who
were paced by7 the captain’s 73d.
Second place Hashimoto’s had to
be content with salvaging two
points from R. Honda’s with
Kawamoto’s 701 the top score,
Zen Tanaka’s 676 was tops in the
losing cause.
Jockeying for playoff positions,
Masuda’s and M. Honda’s bested
Kadonaga’s and Kinoshita’s 5-2
with Wakabayashi 703, Masuda
701, Yaguchi 683, Kumagai 680,
M. Honda 675, Jim Kondo 662,
and Toyo Seki 650 notching the
better scores. Hayashi’s mean
while came up with a 4-3 decis— G. Kion.
NYLON WEB
& NYLON TWINE
"First" Vancouver Fish
Net & Twine Factory
121 MAIN ST.
Vancouver, B. C.
€
Archie Miyashita
UNF HALL
Tues. & Sundays
X
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — with the Giants fast vear will
pitcher Bill
The Tokyo Giants who arrived in appear. They
n 11y for Nishita and catcher Jyun Hirota
Francisco
who both starred in U.S. colleg
spring training and a five-we
ian baseball.
four
N
exhibition series, include
A recent acquisition is Dick
sei in its roster.
Kashiwaeda,
third baseman of the
while on tour of
The
diamonds in Cahtornia, Arizona. Hawaii League Asahis, who sign
Nevada and Honolulu, will be ed a two-year contract with the
captained by Wally Yonamine, ex Giants. He bats left-handed, hits
San Francisco 49er of the pro tc all fields and is the most fear
football ranks, who once tried to ed batsman in Hawaii.
The team is now in training at
make the Pacific Coast League
Santa. Maria.
Seals.
Individual records in the men’s
department are led by Sho Mori
876, Ken Yamada 813, Ken Ikeda
789 high triples; Ken Yamada
387, Checker Nishimura 371.,
Mitz Harada 346 in high singles;
Tom Saito 212, Ken Yamada 205,
Checker Nishimura 210 in aver-
The versatile Hawaiian, after
two seasons of Japanese pro ball,
Ami Sets Social
has established himself as one m Plan Inter-Club Meet
the most capable. He batted a
The Club Ami Bowling League
.354 in 54 games the first season held its most successful meet to
and last year posted a .343. Trie date on Feb. 21 at Olympia Ed
left-sided swatter connected for vard Alleys. Its next session is
MONTRE A L — M o n t r e a 1 e r s
10 homeruns, five triples,
slated for March 7 when semidoubles, 115 singles; batted m b3 finals will be held.are expected to give stiff com
runs, stole -R bases and scoied
High scorers last week were petition to Toronto shuttiists
104 runs.
Danny Ichii 282, Phil Nagasuye when the Montreal Nisei Bad
played
Two o
278, Sidney Ikeda 269, Kayo Shi minton Club plays host to Roy
getomi 269 and Bob Shiraishi 260 Shin’s visiting contingent on
Toronto Y.B.S. Kegiers
in the singles and Phil Nagasuye March 14 in the annual invitation
who rolled a triple high of 763. al match at McGill’s spacious
Start Final Series
Arthur Currie Gymnasium, the
were
Best for the
games starting from 2 p.m.
The T.Y.B.S. Mixed Bowling Goto 262 and Amy Hisaki 254.
A banquet and a dance are
League commenced its final scries
■ A tournament will be held nexlast week with Beavers, Slo-Moes, month while an inter-club meet i; ing planned for the evening. All
Montrealers are welcome to meet
Gio-Worms and Dominoes ad also being anticipated.
Today, Feb. 28, the club is hold- the visitors at the International
taking five points from Bseb’
Dreamers. Rockets and
migo,5 mo- a social at 22 College St. “Y , corner of Park Avenue and
respectively. Stardusters a n d with games and refreshments St. Viateur. Dancing commences
slated. All members and friends from 8:30 p.m. Door prizes will
Lightnings split 4-3.
be given.
Alice Tsuji of Beavers broke are cordially invited.
the high tripl mark, by rolling
720(249, 247) while Nellie Yo■shida was a few pins short, hit711(282).
HELP
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Other high scores for tne da
MARRIED MAN for fruit farm,
ONE GIRL for special machines,
were rolled by Husky nda
cichard
experience preferred, sep
with or without experience. Appy
(306)
Johnnie Amemori ~
arate
house,
good v/ages, to start
Klever-Klad, 129 Spading Ave.
April 1 or shortly after. Apply Har
Nobbv Tajiri 684, Johnnie Kino
Toronto. old Watson, 1642 Queen Elizabeth
STORE GIRL for
shita 671, Moza Matsumoto 6.0,
Phone Danforth Cleaners, RI. 2424. Way, Port Credit, Ont., phone Cres
Kaz Tatebe 667, Jim Takemura
cent 8-2869.____________ ____________
irimm
YOUNG GIRL,
645, Scotty7 Amemori 639 and
DOMESTIC help wanted
Iso Amemori 643
Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Onlv 27 more days
Monte
NI
Taddies look well away to the
Club Rhapsody Bowling League
championship, having a margin
of 17 points over- their nearest
rivals. They7 lead the loop with
106 pts., followed by Nobbies 89,
Checkers 82. Mitzies 78, Yamadas
Welcome for Toronto
until
car an
jar, highest 'wages
excellent
working
; for Mrs. Saunders.
St
FOR RENT
GIRL OR 'woman, for genera*
housework, two children, no cook
ing, automatic washer, bright pri
vate room, more than usual time
off. Phone RE. 4743, Toronto. _
_
WE~~DEFERFFrefined couple a
good home, homely occupants in
cluding a well-behaved little girl.
HRE
ik. Rhone RI. 7
ROOM, large,
IO.
riant,
ronto.
FOUR ROOMS, unfurnis
th sink, two beds, bureaus
che:
d. Call WA. 9709, Toronto.
nth, li
Phone
tim
OU
1*0.
_______ ROOM WANTED_______
ONE FURNISHED housekeeping
com, central, business girl. Pnone
RU 4-3969, after 6 p.m.
,iot-
ed for
Ernie Mori and r Io Kobayama.
Kamloops, however, came back
with a vengeance in basketball
ami coupling superior passing ami
shooting abilitv, defeated both
* team was hampered by lack of
and could not keep
up with the vigor of the Kamloops team. The Kelowna
girls also went down.
Moroz dominates the
ords, leading' with 717
and
in
averages with 185. Otho
are Grace Kanda 683. Nai
FREE
We have no
service charges.
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bunging
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President.
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full information
or ratos.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
143 Queen St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
FOB sale
0 3 ROOMS — brick, detached,
hot-water heat, garage, AlhambraBloor. $15,900, $6,000-S7,000 down.
@ 6 ROOMS — brick, semi-detach
ed, garage, Oakwood-Rogers Road.
$11,900, $2,000 down.
0 II ROOMS — detached, lane,
income homo, Berkeley-Gerrard.
$12,250, $5,000 down.
semi-detached.
ROOMS
convenient to transportation and
shopping,
Queen-Parliament.
S9.900. $3,000 down.
65 5 ROOMS — brick bungalow.
Pharmacy-L o n b o r o u g h.
SI 0,099
$2,000 down.
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for K. W les. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
NEW
CANADIAN
PAGE 7
Mustangs Win Opener of City intermediate Finals
' i«
Australian
.MELBOURNE
sporting circles are seething with
the controversy started when the
*4
4
Victoria State Amateur Swimniing Association banned Japa§ ne?e swimmer Hironoshin Furu
hashi from appearing in an Aus
tralian swimming gala.
The association said it feared
the appearance of the Japanese
Olympic star might "offend Aus
tralian ex-servicemen or others
who still have hard feelings
against the Japanese.”
The Australian
SwimmingUnion which invited Furuhashi to
the gala denounced the ban.
The “Flying Fish”, however,
said last week that he “did not
really mind” the action of the
Victoria Association barring him
from its meets. He said, "I came
to Australia to learn wool clas
sing, not to swim.”
Furuhashi did accept an invi
tation to give an exhibition in
Sidney7 on Feb. 21 at the invi-
h
tation of the Australian
ming Union. He ueciareuhe would
accept as many such invitations
as time permitted.
SINGAPORE BARS
JAPANESE BOXERS
last week to allow Yasushi Sasa
ki, Japan’s second-ranking ban
tamweight, to fight in Singapore.
The application to let Sasaki
fight was made by promoter Lit
tle Nene. The police gave no rea
son for their refusal.
Nene also said he had nearly
completed arrangements for
world champion Y’oshi Shirai to
fight Jake Tule, British Empire
title-holder, in Singapore. How
ever, he said the refusal of Sin
gapore authorities to let Shirai
come here forced him to cancel
his plans.
Umakoshi Breaks High
Triple Mark With 799
FORT WILLIAM — There wa
onlv 'ne minor cha
in the
landings in the
of th Lakehead bow
Alley C
JA
and High Hones 47
high triple mark of 77. by rolling
799(326, 301). Other high bowl
ers were- Bo Tonkir
Mitsuki 730, Tony T
Tak Tatebe 649.
For the ladies, 8
Umakoshi
hit a high of 570.
Sr. Christopher Mustangs took
the first game of the total point j Kamloops, Kelowna
two-game Toronto & District
j Exchange Victories
Intermediate MA’’ finals. 66-6 L
last Feb. 24 at Parkdale CoLegmontn. tne Kelowna Nisei journ
fate gym, holding a slight e
eyed to Kamloops to compete in
over Monarch Knit. Winner
the invitational basketball and
the series advances into the C
rally, with the representatives
playoff
from the two interior towns splitdisplayed a di
ing in 32 points from the Un.
arid Herb Miyasaki sinking
from outside.
The winners led all the way
one time holding' a 10-poiut bu
with Monarch Knit advaNcm;
within four points at their be
Mustangs capitalized on at
■ per cent of their free throws.
Holding a live-point lead, Mustigs will meet MK at .HumberIe Collemiate avm. on March 2,
Lead in Rhap. Bowling
HAMILTON — Tad Kondo not
only- set a triple record last week
in Hamilton Nisei bowling action
but also tops the high averages
as the waning 1952-53 season
rapidly7 draws to a close.
Kondo’s 870 was good foi' a
new high and his 234 average
gives him a comfortable lead over
Roy Honda’s 225. Ike Nishikawa’s
197 and Kim Hashimoto’s 194 are
best averages for the ladies.
Saturday7 night action saw So
noda’s, league leaders, humbled by7
the onrushing Tonogai’s who
were paced by7 the captain’s 73d.
Second place Hashimoto’s had to
be content with salvaging two
points from R. Honda’s with
Kawamoto’s 701 the top score,
Zen Tanaka’s 676 was tops in the
losing cause.
Jockeying for playoff positions,
Masuda’s and M. Honda’s bested
Kadonaga’s and Kinoshita’s 5-2
with Wakabayashi 703, Masuda
701, Yaguchi 683, Kumagai 680,
M. Honda 675, Jim Kondo 662,
and Toyo Seki 650 notching the
better scores. Hayashi’s mean
while came up with a 4-3 decis— G. Kion.
NYLON WEB
& NYLON TWINE
"First" Vancouver Fish
Net & Twine Factory
121 MAIN ST.
Vancouver, B. C.
€
Archie Miyashita
UNF HALL
Tues. & Sundays
X
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — with the Giants fast vear will
pitcher Bill
The Tokyo Giants who arrived in appear. They
n 11y for Nishita and catcher Jyun Hirota
Francisco
who both starred in U.S. colleg
spring training and a five-we
ian baseball.
four
N
exhibition series, include
A recent acquisition is Dick
sei in its roster.
Kashiwaeda,
third baseman of the
while on tour of
The
diamonds in Cahtornia, Arizona. Hawaii League Asahis, who sign
Nevada and Honolulu, will be ed a two-year contract with the
captained by Wally Yonamine, ex Giants. He bats left-handed, hits
San Francisco 49er of the pro tc all fields and is the most fear
football ranks, who once tried to ed batsman in Hawaii.
The team is now in training at
make the Pacific Coast League
Santa. Maria.
Seals.
Individual records in the men’s
department are led by Sho Mori
876, Ken Yamada 813, Ken Ikeda
789 high triples; Ken Yamada
387, Checker Nishimura 371.,
Mitz Harada 346 in high singles;
Tom Saito 212, Ken Yamada 205,
Checker Nishimura 210 in aver-
The versatile Hawaiian, after
two seasons of Japanese pro ball,
Ami Sets Social
has established himself as one m Plan Inter-Club Meet
the most capable. He batted a
The Club Ami Bowling League
.354 in 54 games the first season held its most successful meet to
and last year posted a .343. Trie date on Feb. 21 at Olympia Ed
left-sided swatter connected for vard Alleys. Its next session is
MONTRE A L — M o n t r e a 1 e r s
10 homeruns, five triples,
slated for March 7 when semidoubles, 115 singles; batted m b3 finals will be held.are expected to give stiff com
runs, stole -R bases and scoied
High scorers last week were petition to Toronto shuttiists
104 runs.
Danny Ichii 282, Phil Nagasuye when the Montreal Nisei Bad
played
Two o
278, Sidney Ikeda 269, Kayo Shi minton Club plays host to Roy
getomi 269 and Bob Shiraishi 260 Shin’s visiting contingent on
Toronto Y.B.S. Kegiers
in the singles and Phil Nagasuye March 14 in the annual invitation
who rolled a triple high of 763. al match at McGill’s spacious
Start Final Series
Arthur Currie Gymnasium, the
were
Best for the
games starting from 2 p.m.
The T.Y.B.S. Mixed Bowling Goto 262 and Amy Hisaki 254.
A banquet and a dance are
League commenced its final scries
■ A tournament will be held nexlast week with Beavers, Slo-Moes, month while an inter-club meet i; ing planned for the evening. All
Montrealers are welcome to meet
Gio-Worms and Dominoes ad also being anticipated.
Today, Feb. 28, the club is hold- the visitors at the International
taking five points from Bseb’
Dreamers. Rockets and
migo,5 mo- a social at 22 College St. “Y , corner of Park Avenue and
respectively. Stardusters a n d with games and refreshments St. Viateur. Dancing commences
slated. All members and friends from 8:30 p.m. Door prizes will
Lightnings split 4-3.
be given.
Alice Tsuji of Beavers broke are cordially invited.
the high tripl mark, by rolling
720(249, 247) while Nellie Yo■shida was a few pins short, hit711(282).
HELP
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Other high scores for tne da
MARRIED MAN for fruit farm,
ONE GIRL for special machines,
were rolled by Husky nda
cichard
experience preferred, sep
with or without experience. Appy
(306)
Johnnie Amemori ~
arate
house,
good v/ages, to start
Klever-Klad, 129 Spading Ave.
April 1 or shortly after. Apply Har
Nobbv Tajiri 684, Johnnie Kino
Toronto. old Watson, 1642 Queen Elizabeth
STORE GIRL for
shita 671, Moza Matsumoto 6.0,
Phone Danforth Cleaners, RI. 2424. Way, Port Credit, Ont., phone Cres
Kaz Tatebe 667, Jim Takemura
cent 8-2869.____________ ____________
irimm
YOUNG GIRL,
645, Scotty7 Amemori 639 and
DOMESTIC help wanted
Iso Amemori 643
Adelaide St. West, Toronto.
Onlv 27 more days
Monte
NI
Taddies look well away to the
Club Rhapsody Bowling League
championship, having a margin
of 17 points over- their nearest
rivals. They7 lead the loop with
106 pts., followed by Nobbies 89,
Checkers 82. Mitzies 78, Yamadas
Welcome for Toronto
until
car an
jar, highest 'wages
excellent
working
; for Mrs. Saunders.
St
FOR RENT
GIRL OR 'woman, for genera*
housework, two children, no cook
ing, automatic washer, bright pri
vate room, more than usual time
off. Phone RE. 4743, Toronto. _
_
WE~~DEFERFFrefined couple a
good home, homely occupants in
cluding a well-behaved little girl.
HRE
ik. Rhone RI. 7
ROOM, large,
IO.
riant,
ronto.
FOUR ROOMS, unfurnis
th sink, two beds, bureaus
che:
d. Call WA. 9709, Toronto.
nth, li
Phone
tim
OU
1*0.
_______ ROOM WANTED_______
ONE FURNISHED housekeeping
com, central, business girl. Pnone
RU 4-3969, after 6 p.m.
,iot-
ed for
Ernie Mori and r Io Kobayama.
Kamloops, however, came back
with a vengeance in basketball
ami coupling superior passing ami
shooting abilitv, defeated both
* team was hampered by lack of
and could not keep
up with the vigor of the Kamloops team. The Kelowna
girls also went down.
Moroz dominates the
ords, leading' with 717
and
in
averages with 185. Otho
are Grace Kanda 683. Nai
FREE
We have no
service charges.
TRAVELLING TO
JAPAN
Or bunging
someone over?
We represent
all lines including
American President.
Canadian Pacific,
Pan American, and
Northwest Airlines
Write or call
for full information
or ratos.
DOMINION TRAVEL
OFFICE
143 Queen St. West
Toronto
EM. 6-6451
FOB sale
0 3 ROOMS — brick, detached,
hot-water heat, garage, AlhambraBloor. $15,900, $6,000-S7,000 down.
@ 6 ROOMS — brick, semi-detach
ed, garage, Oakwood-Rogers Road.
$11,900, $2,000 down.
0 II ROOMS — detached, lane,
income homo, Berkeley-Gerrard.
$12,250, $5,000 down.
semi-detached.
ROOMS
convenient to transportation and
shopping,
Queen-Parliament.
S9.900. $3,000 down.
65 5 ROOMS — brick bungalow.
Pharmacy-L o n b o r o u g h.
SI 0,099
$2,000 down.
M. YANAGISAWA
Agent for K. W les. Realtors
West Office: KE. 7941
East Office:
Residence: 659 Bathurst St.
OL. 1427, Toronto
Page 8
NEW
^L% 1953 '
IN INTERIOR BRAZIL THE HEW CANADIAN
j
Lucien C. Kuraia
.
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
equipment.
3 Adelaide St F
ny 'of the arrivals
th. Y*'
^ ™ “^
“1 of each wed1st and 2nd M.R^«t
Many of the arrivals under th
1
as a medium of expression and news outlet
COLOM
7
SHOWS
GROWTH
new program will be settled in
i7q J^ong those of ^P30^ origin in Canada
Between 1900 and 1940 more
^mazonas to help develop agri
AQtUheen a ’ W* ~ EMpire 6-5°05 — Toronto, Ont.
cultural production in that state, than 187,000 Japanese migrated
-------- ^!1^V!^^®L Post Office Dept., Ottawa
one of the,world’s richest sources to Brazil. But by the outbreak of
of tiopical hardwoods and store World War II the total, through
house of rubber, oil seeds, nuts, natural increase, reached more
fibeis, minerals, and many other than 300,000. The colony was con
strategic products. Jute ' is an sidered one of the wealthiest in
other product on which much । Brazil. Most settled in Sao Paulo
State, where they have played a
emphasis is being placed.
The education of the rising
Japanese interests are building | major role in the development of onto Sangha will sponsor a spe
a mill in Brazil to process jute I cotton and rice.
cial service on Sunday, March .1, generation has always occupied a
They have at times caused their at the Canadian Legion Hall, 22 prominent position in the minds
giown by 5,000 Japanese families I
Specialize in Small
new
homeland considerable dif College St., from 7:15 p.m.’ to of the Japanese Canadians. There I
expected to settle in the Amazon
Size SPRING COATS
Valley in the next few years. The ficulties. During the war there mark Education Week. Educa fore Japanese Canadians, espec
I MICHI ASHIKAWA
B
mill is at Santarem, Para, 500 were incidents of pro-Nazi and tion Week is being obseiwed ially with children of pre school
237 Seaton St. _ Toron!
miles from the mouth of the pro-Japanese sabotage.
throughout the province from and school age, are cordially in
8
vited
to
listen
to
this
enlighten
And the very industry and suc March 1-7.
Telephone RA. 2618
Amazon. Brazil hopes to make
itself independent of overseas cess of this group aroused some
A special speaker for this serv ing talk. It is an opportunity to
sources of jute, used to make resentment among their non ice will be Mr. Norman Kelly, hear at first hand what the school
Japanese neighbors. Furthermore, head of the Dept, of Social is attempting- to do to children
gunny sacks for coffee.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
§
they, tended to live an exclusive Studies at North Toronto Colleg and to
IMPROVEMENT IN DIET
younger brothers and
for better health consult..
Dozens of new types of vege and insulated life, retaining cus iate. Mr. Kelly is a graduate of sisters.
s
tables, plants and trees have been toms of their homeland and even Queens University and received
*
€&&&£ c^O» c_
“The School is what we the
introduced to Brazil by the Japa- a feeling that they owed their his M.A. from Columbia Univer
* DOCTOR OF
Citizens make it. Education is
CHI ROPRACTIC
r-ese. They have brought about first allegiance to Japan.
sity, New York. His topic is “The
everybody
’
s
business.
”
In i ecent years, however, some
699 YONGE ST.
an improvement in the diet of the
8:
Office Ra.,6549
(yonge at sloor)
of
this
foreignness
has
been
I
RHS.
MI.
6384
Brazilians. Some consider the
Toronto
Nipponese the best farmers in broken down. They have begun I
to intermarry, to talk more PortSouth America.
, In addition to the Japanese, the uguese, and take part in the
7
I J. T. MORITO, D.C
K
biazilians also are encouraging national life. The government fos
MONTREAL - The Montreal
Doctor of Chiropractic
the immigration of Dutch, Italian^ tered this by sending teachers Nisei Girls’ Athletic Club’s last wishing its services can call the 7
and sociologists to educate them term president, Kay Ikegami, executives, and a sitter will be ‘
19 YONGE BLVD.
and Portuguese settlers.
supplied
at
a
reasonable
rate.
Residence
not
only
to
the
Portuguese
tongue
I he Japanese' program is beingOffice i
was re-elected at a meeting held
Careful planning is also under T OX. 8021“
HU. 8148 ?
set up by a colonization cooper but to their responsibilities as at the Japanese Canadian Com
B
^••••••o«»e««e*»9'»o.»6
ative. founded by Japanese already citizens.
munity Centre on Feb. 7. Others way for an “October Surprise”
established in Brazil to aid new- TRADE WITH JAPAN
on tin slate include Liz Matsu
comers. Yasutaro Matsubara, a
j F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
In trade, too, the Japanese are bara, vice-president; Sumi Nishi- Adelphi, Queens At
wealthy farmer of Marilia, S
coming back to Brazil. In an ef .ata, sec y; Shirley Kobayashi, |
U
Barrister 6 Solicitor
Paulo State, negotiated in Tokyo fort to regain ground lost with treasurer; Lucy Takagaki/June I Inter-Racial Meet
for emigration of picked fam Brazil during World War II, Ja Ito, social convenors; Kim Osaka
Club Adelphi ana Club Queens
ilies.
on Feb. 25 represented Japanese gCameron, Weldon,
pan and Brazil signed a one-vear publicity.
KWH
Biazilians believe that former
Canadian
youth
at an inter-racial | Brewin & McCallum)
Por
Hie
first
activity,
the
new
agreement last September callimmigrants are the best promot
f°r the e x P e n d i t u r e of executive has slated their Third gathering in connection with |
374 Bay St, Toronto
i I®
ers for new immigrants. They en b6S,000,000, almost equally divid (Leather) Anniversary Dance on Brotherhood Week at the B’nai J
Telephone EM. 3-4391
I
Sv
sure the newcomers of the sup ed between the two countries.
'riday, March 6, from 8 p.m. at B’rith Youth Organization Hall. uiMiii!i®tiHfi!M
port of neighbours of like back
Before the war Japan had a the International “Y” (St. Via- Present w ere representatives
ground and an interest in their large trade with Brazil. And teur & Park). A programme of from Negro, Jewish and other
moving to b c
welfare.
"hen the war began Japan be many prizes and refreshments is laces. It is hoped that the meet
Contact
Banco Sul-Americano, u Sho came Germany’s purchasing ag being planned.
ing will be the basis for future
JIM
KAKUTANI
Paulo bank, has agreed to invest ent, paying for essential products
joint activities between different
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
.100 million cruzeiros in Japanese prices higher than the United Dnta and maestro Jack Koba- racial groups in Toronto.
530 Burrard St.
colonization. This would cover States was ready to pay
Following the showing of two
yasM topped off with a good at
^Vancouver 1, B. C.
placement of immigrants and
Recently Japan rcSumed navi„ tendance, the club is hoping for I films on the United Nations, a
established
32 Years
farming assistance over a period gallon to Brazil, and now is bid another successful celebration, discussion was held with Miss
Members
of
Vancouver
Jeanette Scott, lawyer and chair
of five years. Travel expenses of ding also for an air concession to rickets are available fr,
om memReal Estate Board
the immigrants would be paid transport, passenger and freight
man of the UN Association, spoke
bers at 75 cents each.
Phone MAj-ine 6421
jointly by the United States and Brazihan cotton will be exchangA baby-sitting agency has been on the United Nations.
Day or Night
fcrmed_byfe club and anyone NISEI DANCER~IN~U. I
6?‘
er Brazilian products included are
- ABBOTT-COSTELLO MOVIE
S’ S°ybeans- rice- Pelts, and El Chochlo Slates
Hollywood, Calif.
Skating, Dance
Misaye Kawasumi, featured
The Club El Chochlo is sponsVANCOUVER — The Van7 deal of that sort would be
Lester Horton dancer, drew a
oi
mg
Roller-Skating and a dance
couver Co-ordinating Council of extremely welcome to Brazil as
specialty spot in “Abbot and I
OPTOMETRISTS
■ Citizenship in which Dr. Harold a means of getting relatively low- on Sunday, March 15, at the Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. I
=; 1?
1f
Stiathcona
Rollerdrome.
Skatin
«•
Saita, B. C. JCCA Persident, is priced machinery without ex
Hyde” now shooting at Universalan executive member, planned to pending dollars that are needed continues from 7:30 to 10:45 pn^ International.
I
Mart a program to make Canad for other vital imports, particu- and dancing follows until 11-3o
ians, both native and newcomers,
petroleum products and
X a Nisei ^er-skatin J
aware of the values of citizen wheat.
^^ date I
In any event, it is certain that II s rnal is a rare occurance in Tor- for the Mi/ /'
ship. A meeting was held on Feb
°
’
Vo,
all
are
invited
i
M
Sw
W
Alberta I
10.
the Japanese directly and indl- Tickets at 75 cents lh ^tt’ V 77 TT11 by the Rar,Mnd I
9
Represent a t i ves of
lectly are going- to play an inpurchased pre™,BlJ' from E! March 2-Fto lpri|C7®ed fr°a 11
Tuitions and minority groups pror°lc 111 the growth of
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
posed to encourage membership Vuth America’s largest repub
VANCOUVER, B. C.
by newcomer in Canadian or- lic. - Christian Science Monitor
1A
Do°t charge,
skates by
n 58
c-m Ibe obtained
at a slight
ersNicky
”.
’ Kucheran’« Star Dustganizations and fo establish a
central point for films, publica
tions and program material
(Continued from page 1)
J
where speakers could base activWELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
otiers
our howls, we’re nor I
Bach member organization, it doing too badly. General overall
Excellent
Opportunity
^cal policy- of our government
was deliberated, should form
For Young Man
vumemsmp committee with a view ib pretty sound and we think that
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
V
filing To Learn.
f°r a surPlu^ is a good |
towards helping each other in the ■
Sioady reduced our in- j
problems of citizenship. In time.
Also Requires One
1 r. Saira hopes io introduce U-e
pay'"ents Varby year.
j
Fully Experienced.
me we holler about taxes • 1
problem of strandees and other
KAZ KATO
one thing is sure. We’ll still have I j
related matters.
UEI^abethSt.
_
Toronto.
; io pay them.
' I I LL. 4697
Toronto
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
S ™ ? ““ T0 « <»™
WEEK WITH SERVICE, GUEST SPEAKER SLATED
of! ^?ra' Ms Montreal Nisei Giris AC,
Plan Anniversary Dance, Baby-Sitting Agency
. .?
Plan Citizenship
Campaign in Vane.
It
TORIC OPTICAL ;
I
!
TBB GB^y CHINA
n
restaurant
^L% 1953 '
IN INTERIOR BRAZIL THE HEW CANADIAN
j
Lucien C. Kuraia
.
(Cont’d. from P. 1)
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
equipment.
3 Adelaide St F
ny 'of the arrivals
th. Y*'
^ ™ “^
“1 of each wed1st and 2nd M.R^«t
Many of the arrivals under th
1
as a medium of expression and news outlet
COLOM
7
SHOWS
GROWTH
new program will be settled in
i7q J^ong those of ^P30^ origin in Canada
Between 1900 and 1940 more
^mazonas to help develop agri
AQtUheen a ’ W* ~ EMpire 6-5°05 — Toronto, Ont.
cultural production in that state, than 187,000 Japanese migrated
-------- ^!1^V!^^®L Post Office Dept., Ottawa
one of the,world’s richest sources to Brazil. But by the outbreak of
of tiopical hardwoods and store World War II the total, through
house of rubber, oil seeds, nuts, natural increase, reached more
fibeis, minerals, and many other than 300,000. The colony was con
strategic products. Jute ' is an sidered one of the wealthiest in
other product on which much । Brazil. Most settled in Sao Paulo
State, where they have played a
emphasis is being placed.
The education of the rising
Japanese interests are building | major role in the development of onto Sangha will sponsor a spe
a mill in Brazil to process jute I cotton and rice.
cial service on Sunday, March .1, generation has always occupied a
They have at times caused their at the Canadian Legion Hall, 22 prominent position in the minds
giown by 5,000 Japanese families I
Specialize in Small
new
homeland considerable dif College St., from 7:15 p.m.’ to of the Japanese Canadians. There I
expected to settle in the Amazon
Size SPRING COATS
Valley in the next few years. The ficulties. During the war there mark Education Week. Educa fore Japanese Canadians, espec
I MICHI ASHIKAWA
B
mill is at Santarem, Para, 500 were incidents of pro-Nazi and tion Week is being obseiwed ially with children of pre school
237 Seaton St. _ Toron!
miles from the mouth of the pro-Japanese sabotage.
throughout the province from and school age, are cordially in
8
vited
to
listen
to
this
enlighten
And the very industry and suc March 1-7.
Telephone RA. 2618
Amazon. Brazil hopes to make
itself independent of overseas cess of this group aroused some
A special speaker for this serv ing talk. It is an opportunity to
sources of jute, used to make resentment among their non ice will be Mr. Norman Kelly, hear at first hand what the school
Japanese neighbors. Furthermore, head of the Dept, of Social is attempting- to do to children
gunny sacks for coffee.
X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
§
they, tended to live an exclusive Studies at North Toronto Colleg and to
IMPROVEMENT IN DIET
younger brothers and
for better health consult..
Dozens of new types of vege and insulated life, retaining cus iate. Mr. Kelly is a graduate of sisters.
s
tables, plants and trees have been toms of their homeland and even Queens University and received
*
€&&&£ c^O» c_
“The School is what we the
introduced to Brazil by the Japa- a feeling that they owed their his M.A. from Columbia Univer
* DOCTOR OF
Citizens make it. Education is
CHI ROPRACTIC
r-ese. They have brought about first allegiance to Japan.
sity, New York. His topic is “The
everybody
’
s
business.
”
In i ecent years, however, some
699 YONGE ST.
an improvement in the diet of the
8:
Office Ra.,6549
(yonge at sloor)
of
this
foreignness
has
been
I
RHS.
MI.
6384
Brazilians. Some consider the
Toronto
Nipponese the best farmers in broken down. They have begun I
to intermarry, to talk more PortSouth America.
, In addition to the Japanese, the uguese, and take part in the
7
I J. T. MORITO, D.C
K
biazilians also are encouraging national life. The government fos
MONTREAL - The Montreal
Doctor of Chiropractic
the immigration of Dutch, Italian^ tered this by sending teachers Nisei Girls’ Athletic Club’s last wishing its services can call the 7
and sociologists to educate them term president, Kay Ikegami, executives, and a sitter will be ‘
19 YONGE BLVD.
and Portuguese settlers.
supplied
at
a
reasonable
rate.
Residence
not
only
to
the
Portuguese
tongue
I he Japanese' program is beingOffice i
was re-elected at a meeting held
Careful planning is also under T OX. 8021“
HU. 8148 ?
set up by a colonization cooper but to their responsibilities as at the Japanese Canadian Com
B
^••••••o«»e««e*»9'»o.»6
ative. founded by Japanese already citizens.
munity Centre on Feb. 7. Others way for an “October Surprise”
established in Brazil to aid new- TRADE WITH JAPAN
on tin slate include Liz Matsu
comers. Yasutaro Matsubara, a
j F. A. Brewin, Q.C.
In trade, too, the Japanese are bara, vice-president; Sumi Nishi- Adelphi, Queens At
wealthy farmer of Marilia, S
coming back to Brazil. In an ef .ata, sec y; Shirley Kobayashi, |
U
Barrister 6 Solicitor
Paulo State, negotiated in Tokyo fort to regain ground lost with treasurer; Lucy Takagaki/June I Inter-Racial Meet
for emigration of picked fam Brazil during World War II, Ja Ito, social convenors; Kim Osaka
Club Adelphi ana Club Queens
ilies.
on Feb. 25 represented Japanese gCameron, Weldon,
pan and Brazil signed a one-vear publicity.
KWH
Biazilians believe that former
Canadian
youth
at an inter-racial | Brewin & McCallum)
Por
Hie
first
activity,
the
new
agreement last September callimmigrants are the best promot
f°r the e x P e n d i t u r e of executive has slated their Third gathering in connection with |
374 Bay St, Toronto
i I®
ers for new immigrants. They en b6S,000,000, almost equally divid (Leather) Anniversary Dance on Brotherhood Week at the B’nai J
Telephone EM. 3-4391
I
Sv
sure the newcomers of the sup ed between the two countries.
'riday, March 6, from 8 p.m. at B’rith Youth Organization Hall. uiMiii!i®tiHfi!M
port of neighbours of like back
Before the war Japan had a the International “Y” (St. Via- Present w ere representatives
ground and an interest in their large trade with Brazil. And teur & Park). A programme of from Negro, Jewish and other
moving to b c
welfare.
"hen the war began Japan be many prizes and refreshments is laces. It is hoped that the meet
Contact
Banco Sul-Americano, u Sho came Germany’s purchasing ag being planned.
ing will be the basis for future
JIM
KAKUTANI
Paulo bank, has agreed to invest ent, paying for essential products
joint activities between different
H. A. ROBERTS LTD.,
.100 million cruzeiros in Japanese prices higher than the United Dnta and maestro Jack Koba- racial groups in Toronto.
530 Burrard St.
colonization. This would cover States was ready to pay
Following the showing of two
yasM topped off with a good at
^Vancouver 1, B. C.
placement of immigrants and
Recently Japan rcSumed navi„ tendance, the club is hoping for I films on the United Nations, a
established
32 Years
farming assistance over a period gallon to Brazil, and now is bid another successful celebration, discussion was held with Miss
Members
of
Vancouver
Jeanette Scott, lawyer and chair
of five years. Travel expenses of ding also for an air concession to rickets are available fr,
om memReal Estate Board
the immigrants would be paid transport, passenger and freight
man of the UN Association, spoke
bers at 75 cents each.
Phone MAj-ine 6421
jointly by the United States and Brazihan cotton will be exchangA baby-sitting agency has been on the United Nations.
Day or Night
fcrmed_byfe club and anyone NISEI DANCER~IN~U. I
6?‘
er Brazilian products included are
- ABBOTT-COSTELLO MOVIE
S’ S°ybeans- rice- Pelts, and El Chochlo Slates
Hollywood, Calif.
Skating, Dance
Misaye Kawasumi, featured
The Club El Chochlo is sponsVANCOUVER — The Van7 deal of that sort would be
Lester Horton dancer, drew a
oi
mg
Roller-Skating and a dance
couver Co-ordinating Council of extremely welcome to Brazil as
specialty spot in “Abbot and I
OPTOMETRISTS
■ Citizenship in which Dr. Harold a means of getting relatively low- on Sunday, March 15, at the Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. I
=; 1?
1f
Stiathcona
Rollerdrome.
Skatin
«•
Saita, B. C. JCCA Persident, is priced machinery without ex
Hyde” now shooting at Universalan executive member, planned to pending dollars that are needed continues from 7:30 to 10:45 pn^ International.
I
Mart a program to make Canad for other vital imports, particu- and dancing follows until 11-3o
ians, both native and newcomers,
petroleum products and
X a Nisei ^er-skatin J
aware of the values of citizen wheat.
^^ date I
In any event, it is certain that II s rnal is a rare occurance in Tor- for the Mi/ /'
ship. A meeting was held on Feb
°
’
Vo,
all
are
invited
i
M
Sw
W
Alberta I
10.
the Japanese directly and indl- Tickets at 75 cents lh ^tt’ V 77 TT11 by the Rar,Mnd I
9
Represent a t i ves of
lectly are going- to play an inpurchased pre™,BlJ' from E! March 2-Fto lpri|C7®ed fr°a 11
Tuitions and minority groups pror°lc 111 the growth of
118 W. HASTINGS ST.
posed to encourage membership Vuth America’s largest repub
VANCOUVER, B. C.
by newcomer in Canadian or- lic. - Christian Science Monitor
1A
Do°t charge,
skates by
n 58
c-m Ibe obtained
at a slight
ersNicky
”.
’ Kucheran’« Star Dustganizations and fo establish a
central point for films, publica
tions and program material
(Continued from page 1)
J
where speakers could base activWELCOME NISEI & ISSEI!
otiers
our howls, we’re nor I
Bach member organization, it doing too badly. General overall
Excellent
Opportunity
^cal policy- of our government
was deliberated, should form
For Young Man
vumemsmp committee with a view ib pretty sound and we think that
— AIR-CONDITIONED —
V
filing To Learn.
f°r a surPlu^ is a good |
towards helping each other in the ■
Sioady reduced our in- j
problems of citizenship. In time.
Also Requires One
1 r. Saira hopes io introduce U-e
pay'"ents Varby year.
j
Fully Experienced.
me we holler about taxes • 1
problem of strandees and other
KAZ KATO
one thing is sure. We’ll still have I j
related matters.
UEI^abethSt.
_
Toronto.
; io pay them.
' I I LL. 4697
Toronto
Telephone EM. 4-5935.
S ™ ? ““ T0 « <»™
WEEK WITH SERVICE, GUEST SPEAKER SLATED
of! ^?ra' Ms Montreal Nisei Giris AC,
Plan Anniversary Dance, Baby-Sitting Agency
. .?
Plan Citizenship
Campaign in Vane.
It
TORIC OPTICAL ;
I
!
TBB GB^y CHINA
n
restaurant