Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 85.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953.
Pennsylvania Nisei Doctor Tells of Saving
Life with Artificial Kidney of Kitchen Items
CHICAGO. — A young doctor,
told of making an artificial kid । pressure of the blood is enough
ney for $75 out of a kitchen pres j to circulate blood through the
tubing. The compact little kidney
sure cooker and sausage casing.
would
be suitable for small hos
It helped save a young woman
in convulsions and coma due to pitals with trained personnel, Dr.
an error in blood transfusion, Dr. Inouye said.
Artificial kidneys- can benefit
William Y. Inouye of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania school of people acutely sick because of
medicine told the American Col temporary kidney failure. They
lege of Surgeons in a prepared cannot do much for persons witn
chronic kidney disease.
paper.
Several hours after the kidney
was put to work to purify her Japan Ranks 9th among
blood, she -woke up, saw Dr. Countries with TV Sets
Inouye eating a sandwich, and
TOKYO. — Japan this week
said, “Doctor, I’m hungry.”
had a registered television aud
He was munching the sandwich ience of 6,3S2 placing her in ninth
to allay his own hunger during position among the 11 countries
the six-hour treatment.
with TV.
A
$
$
A survey made by the Japan
Dr. Inouye and Joseph Engle-, Broadcasting Corp, revealed the
berg, an engineer, developed the subscribers increased by 1,048
kidney, starting with a gallon last month.
Forty-five: per cent of the sets
size pressure cooker costing $19.
Inside it, they put a stainless were owned by shops and other
steel core ($3) and 27 feet of businesses for attracting cussausage casing or plastic tubing tomers, the survey showed.
(75 cents) -wrapped around this
core. There’s also a plastic screen
or filter ($1). But it cost about
$50 to have inlet and outlet fit
tings machined into the cooker.
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Gains Associate Membership
In GATT; Canada to Slash Tariffs
OTTAWA. — Canada will slash tariffs on Japanese goods in the
next few months when a fail- trade pact, materializes between the
two countries, well informed sources disclosed late last week. Cus
toms duties in some cases will be cut in half, widening the potential
Canadian market for Japanese goods and possibly reducing prices
to Canadian buyers of such Japanese items as textiles, china,
cameras, novelties and toys.
This disclosure followed an an-^-------------—-----------------------------------TORONTO. — Canadian Paci
nouncement
that Japan had been 10 Countries to
fic Airlines, who last week an
nounced reduced flight rates bet elected as an associate member of Talk Trade
GENEVA. — Ten countries
ween Vancouver and Tokyo, has the world tariff-cutting body, the
disclosed it is extending its re General Agreement on Tariffs now have signed the recent de
and Trade.
duced rate service to Toronto.
claration of the General Agree
As an associate member, Japan ment on Tariffs and Trade, indi
Effective Nov. 20, the new
will be able to sit in on GATT cating their readiness to enter
tourist flight rates between Tor meetings and negotiate with each
into tariff negotiations with Ja
onto and Tokyo will be $555.50 country bilaterally for lower tar pan.
one way and $1,015.10 return, iffs. Informants said Canada
Signers are the United States,
The current one-way fare is voted for Japan’s associate mem Belgium,
Denmark,
Finland,
bership
along
with
25
other
mem
Western Germany, India, Italy,
$792.
ber countries, including the U.S. Holland, Turkey and Austria.
The DC-6B aircraft presently in Five countries, among whom
The declaration was opened for
service accomodates twelve first- were Britain, Australia and South
signature Saturday after Japan’s
class passengers and 40 in the Africa, opposed her. Czechoslo
election to GATT as an associate
tourist class, and cold plates and vakia and Burma abstained.
member.
refreshments are served in flight.
A number of GATT members
Britain, Australia, New Zea
are expected shortly to grant land, South Africa and Southern
-Japan most-favoured nation Rhodesia have stated that they
treatment, which calls for a rate will not sign.
of duty sharply below the cur
rent general tariff rate against practices of the 1930’s when Can
Japanese goods.
adian industries protested .dump
While there she married Yutaka
Canada will grant her the lower ing of Japanese goods into the
Matsushita, an American citizen,
rates following signing of the Canadian market at rock-bottom
and sought to change her status
fair trade pact. Principles of the prices, forcing Canadian manu
from that of a student to one of
agreement now have been worked facturers out of business.
permanent residence.
Japan will also agree to buy
out and a draft of the pact is
The complex procedure required under preparation.
Canadian products as long as
the procuring of approval by the
Basis of the pact, said infor prices in Canada are below those
U.S. Immigration and Naturali
mants, is that both sides must in other countries. She will agree
zation Service of petition for show
“goodwill and common not to increase tariffs against
issuance of a visa for permanent
Sense” in carrying out the terms Canadian goods.
residence and the issuance of of the agreement. Japan must
It appeared possible that lower
such a visa by the American Con not return to the “unfair” trade tariffs will go into effect early
sulate in Tijuana, Mexico. She
next year. The customs duty on
was also required to procure a "Curvaceous" Nisei
Japanese cotton clothing will be
special Mexican visa for entry
cut to 25 percent of the import
Sought for Screen
into Mexico to appear at the
Paramount Studio is seeking a price from the current 35 per
Consulate there in order to use curvaceous and pert Nisei girl, cent and more.
the procedure of voluntary de 19 to 23 years old, to portray
Some Japanese cameras likely
parture and re-entry pursuant to one. of the leads in a film to be will be allowed to come in duty
the Immigration and Nationality put into production soon.
free. Others may bear a 1714
Act of 1952.
The studio said that a Nisei percent duty. Current duties
Through the efforts of Mrs. “Terry Moore” is being sought to range from ten to thirty percent. '
Matsushita’s attorney, it was so play the part of “Kimiko’’ in
The entire Canadian tariff wall
arranged that Mrs. Matsushita “Bridges at Toko-Ri” to be pro will be lowered to Japanese goods.
was able to return to the United duced by Pearlberg-Seaton at Japan was Canada’s fourth best
States as an immigrant for per Paramount.
customer in 1952.
manent residence within a few
days after entering Mexico.
GPA to Extend Low
Fares to Toronto
Uses Departure and Re-entry
Method to Gain U. S. Residence
__*
*
*
LOS ANGELES. — Using the
Blood from a tube put into the same procedural technique estab
patient’s artery enters the cooker’ lished in the precedent setting
and circulates through the tubing, case of Haruaki Kasuya, Mrs. Set
then back into the body.
suko Hombo Matsushita, through
Waste products in the blood her attorney, was successful in
ooze through the tubing into a gaining a non-quota immigrant
fluid inside the pressure cooker. visa for permanent residence in
The cooker supplies an air-tight the United States.
system so there’s less pressure
Mrs. Matsushita, a Japanese
in the fluid than in the blood in national, entered the U.S. as a
the tubing.
student with a temporary visa to
No pump is needed. The artery study beauty cultural techniques.
Short Story Contest Being
Heid for IMO'S Xmas Issue
In commemorating its fifteenth anniversary, The New
Canadian takes pleasure in announcing that it is conducting a
short story contest in conjunction with its forthcoming Christmas
edition. It it hoped that the sponsoring of such a contest will
serve to encourage writers, especially from among the younger
set, the lack of which has been keenly felt in retent times.
Competition will be open to
the right to dispose of all en
all the prizes totalling fifty
dollars will be awarded to the
tries as it sees fit.
three best entries. Articles
should be of reasonable length
and judgment will be based on
interest, comparative merit and
literary worth. A panel of im
partial judges will adjucate.
the entries.
TOKYO. — A prison chaplain
who 'witnessed the hanging of
So here’s that chance you’ve
been waiting for to make your
Japan’s wartime Premier, Gen
literary endeavours worthwhile.
eral Hideki Tojo, disclosed last
As many articles as possible
week that the warlord died with
"ill appear in The New Can
faith that Japan would again
adian’s Christmas issue. En
rise as a world power.
tries should be typewritten
The chaplain told the news
doublespaced, bearing the name,
paper Hokkaido Shimbun that
Tojo dictated to him a 1,000-word
age, address and phone num
ber (if Toronto vicinity) of the
“farewell letter’'’ which the chap
lain said contained the following
entrant. Deadline for entries is
December 5.
highlights:
The decision of the judges
1. Tojo was “relieved” that the
"hl be accepted as final, and
allies did not try Emperor Hiro
The New Canadian reserves
hito for war crimes.
8B H W !
Tojo’s “Last Words” Revealed to Public After
Being Held 5 Years by Former Prison Chaplain
2. He begged the world not to
label Japan, or even his imperial
army, as inhumane because of
wartime atrocities.
3- Tojo said he was convinced
the “3,000-year-old Japanese spi
rit would never vanish” and that
Japan would regain her position
as a leading power.
The chaplain, Prof. N. Hanayama of Tokyo University, said
he held the letter for five years
—Tojo was hanged in 1948 as a
war criminal—because occupation
officials refused to let him pub
lish it.
Prominent U.S. Nisei Surgeon
Commissioned Full Army Colonel
LOS ANGELES. — An Amer ing the first mainland Nisei ap
ican Nisei surgeon has distin pointed to a judiciary position,
guished himself as the first Ja Judge Aiso was a lieutenant
panese American to receive a colonel during the war, the high
commission of a full colonel in est rank held heretofore by an
the United States Army.
American Nisei.
He is Dr. James M. Goto, who
early this month was notified of Scholarship Won by
his new rank from the Pentagon. Toronto JC Youth
TORONTO. — Arthur Ryoji
He will be in the reserve of the
medical corps as a government Kitamura, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Kitamura of Toronto, was
board adviser.
Another Nisei who held a con awarded the Board of Education
siderably high rank in the U.S. Centennial Scholarship represent
forces is John F. Aiso of Holly ing the highest academic stand
wood. Recently appointed as Los ing for Grade X, at the com
Angeles Municipal Court judge, mencement exercises held at the
gaining the distinction of becom- Riverdale Collegiate on Oct. 23.
jflii
An Independent Organ For Canadians Of Japanese Origin
VOL. 16 —NO. 85.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1953.
Pennsylvania Nisei Doctor Tells of Saving
Life with Artificial Kidney of Kitchen Items
CHICAGO. — A young doctor,
told of making an artificial kid । pressure of the blood is enough
ney for $75 out of a kitchen pres j to circulate blood through the
tubing. The compact little kidney
sure cooker and sausage casing.
would
be suitable for small hos
It helped save a young woman
in convulsions and coma due to pitals with trained personnel, Dr.
an error in blood transfusion, Dr. Inouye said.
Artificial kidneys- can benefit
William Y. Inouye of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania school of people acutely sick because of
medicine told the American Col temporary kidney failure. They
lege of Surgeons in a prepared cannot do much for persons witn
chronic kidney disease.
paper.
Several hours after the kidney
was put to work to purify her Japan Ranks 9th among
blood, she -woke up, saw Dr. Countries with TV Sets
Inouye eating a sandwich, and
TOKYO. — Japan this week
said, “Doctor, I’m hungry.”
had a registered television aud
He was munching the sandwich ience of 6,3S2 placing her in ninth
to allay his own hunger during position among the 11 countries
the six-hour treatment.
with TV.
A
$
$
A survey made by the Japan
Dr. Inouye and Joseph Engle-, Broadcasting Corp, revealed the
berg, an engineer, developed the subscribers increased by 1,048
kidney, starting with a gallon last month.
Forty-five: per cent of the sets
size pressure cooker costing $19.
Inside it, they put a stainless were owned by shops and other
steel core ($3) and 27 feet of businesses for attracting cussausage casing or plastic tubing tomers, the survey showed.
(75 cents) -wrapped around this
core. There’s also a plastic screen
or filter ($1). But it cost about
$50 to have inlet and outlet fit
tings machined into the cooker.
TORONTO, ONT.
Japan Gains Associate Membership
In GATT; Canada to Slash Tariffs
OTTAWA. — Canada will slash tariffs on Japanese goods in the
next few months when a fail- trade pact, materializes between the
two countries, well informed sources disclosed late last week. Cus
toms duties in some cases will be cut in half, widening the potential
Canadian market for Japanese goods and possibly reducing prices
to Canadian buyers of such Japanese items as textiles, china,
cameras, novelties and toys.
This disclosure followed an an-^-------------—-----------------------------------TORONTO. — Canadian Paci
nouncement
that Japan had been 10 Countries to
fic Airlines, who last week an
nounced reduced flight rates bet elected as an associate member of Talk Trade
GENEVA. — Ten countries
ween Vancouver and Tokyo, has the world tariff-cutting body, the
disclosed it is extending its re General Agreement on Tariffs now have signed the recent de
and Trade.
duced rate service to Toronto.
claration of the General Agree
As an associate member, Japan ment on Tariffs and Trade, indi
Effective Nov. 20, the new
will be able to sit in on GATT cating their readiness to enter
tourist flight rates between Tor meetings and negotiate with each
into tariff negotiations with Ja
onto and Tokyo will be $555.50 country bilaterally for lower tar pan.
one way and $1,015.10 return, iffs. Informants said Canada
Signers are the United States,
The current one-way fare is voted for Japan’s associate mem Belgium,
Denmark,
Finland,
bership
along
with
25
other
mem
Western Germany, India, Italy,
$792.
ber countries, including the U.S. Holland, Turkey and Austria.
The DC-6B aircraft presently in Five countries, among whom
The declaration was opened for
service accomodates twelve first- were Britain, Australia and South
signature Saturday after Japan’s
class passengers and 40 in the Africa, opposed her. Czechoslo
election to GATT as an associate
tourist class, and cold plates and vakia and Burma abstained.
member.
refreshments are served in flight.
A number of GATT members
Britain, Australia, New Zea
are expected shortly to grant land, South Africa and Southern
-Japan most-favoured nation Rhodesia have stated that they
treatment, which calls for a rate will not sign.
of duty sharply below the cur
rent general tariff rate against practices of the 1930’s when Can
Japanese goods.
adian industries protested .dump
While there she married Yutaka
Canada will grant her the lower ing of Japanese goods into the
Matsushita, an American citizen,
rates following signing of the Canadian market at rock-bottom
and sought to change her status
fair trade pact. Principles of the prices, forcing Canadian manu
from that of a student to one of
agreement now have been worked facturers out of business.
permanent residence.
Japan will also agree to buy
out and a draft of the pact is
The complex procedure required under preparation.
Canadian products as long as
the procuring of approval by the
Basis of the pact, said infor prices in Canada are below those
U.S. Immigration and Naturali
mants, is that both sides must in other countries. She will agree
zation Service of petition for show
“goodwill and common not to increase tariffs against
issuance of a visa for permanent
Sense” in carrying out the terms Canadian goods.
residence and the issuance of of the agreement. Japan must
It appeared possible that lower
such a visa by the American Con not return to the “unfair” trade tariffs will go into effect early
sulate in Tijuana, Mexico. She
next year. The customs duty on
was also required to procure a "Curvaceous" Nisei
Japanese cotton clothing will be
special Mexican visa for entry
cut to 25 percent of the import
Sought for Screen
into Mexico to appear at the
Paramount Studio is seeking a price from the current 35 per
Consulate there in order to use curvaceous and pert Nisei girl, cent and more.
the procedure of voluntary de 19 to 23 years old, to portray
Some Japanese cameras likely
parture and re-entry pursuant to one. of the leads in a film to be will be allowed to come in duty
the Immigration and Nationality put into production soon.
free. Others may bear a 1714
Act of 1952.
The studio said that a Nisei percent duty. Current duties
Through the efforts of Mrs. “Terry Moore” is being sought to range from ten to thirty percent. '
Matsushita’s attorney, it was so play the part of “Kimiko’’ in
The entire Canadian tariff wall
arranged that Mrs. Matsushita “Bridges at Toko-Ri” to be pro will be lowered to Japanese goods.
was able to return to the United duced by Pearlberg-Seaton at Japan was Canada’s fourth best
States as an immigrant for per Paramount.
customer in 1952.
manent residence within a few
days after entering Mexico.
GPA to Extend Low
Fares to Toronto
Uses Departure and Re-entry
Method to Gain U. S. Residence
__*
*
*
LOS ANGELES. — Using the
Blood from a tube put into the same procedural technique estab
patient’s artery enters the cooker’ lished in the precedent setting
and circulates through the tubing, case of Haruaki Kasuya, Mrs. Set
then back into the body.
suko Hombo Matsushita, through
Waste products in the blood her attorney, was successful in
ooze through the tubing into a gaining a non-quota immigrant
fluid inside the pressure cooker. visa for permanent residence in
The cooker supplies an air-tight the United States.
system so there’s less pressure
Mrs. Matsushita, a Japanese
in the fluid than in the blood in national, entered the U.S. as a
the tubing.
student with a temporary visa to
No pump is needed. The artery study beauty cultural techniques.
Short Story Contest Being
Heid for IMO'S Xmas Issue
In commemorating its fifteenth anniversary, The New
Canadian takes pleasure in announcing that it is conducting a
short story contest in conjunction with its forthcoming Christmas
edition. It it hoped that the sponsoring of such a contest will
serve to encourage writers, especially from among the younger
set, the lack of which has been keenly felt in retent times.
Competition will be open to
the right to dispose of all en
all the prizes totalling fifty
dollars will be awarded to the
tries as it sees fit.
three best entries. Articles
should be of reasonable length
and judgment will be based on
interest, comparative merit and
literary worth. A panel of im
partial judges will adjucate.
the entries.
TOKYO. — A prison chaplain
who 'witnessed the hanging of
So here’s that chance you’ve
been waiting for to make your
Japan’s wartime Premier, Gen
literary endeavours worthwhile.
eral Hideki Tojo, disclosed last
As many articles as possible
week that the warlord died with
"ill appear in The New Can
faith that Japan would again
adian’s Christmas issue. En
rise as a world power.
tries should be typewritten
The chaplain told the news
doublespaced, bearing the name,
paper Hokkaido Shimbun that
Tojo dictated to him a 1,000-word
age, address and phone num
ber (if Toronto vicinity) of the
“farewell letter’'’ which the chap
lain said contained the following
entrant. Deadline for entries is
December 5.
highlights:
The decision of the judges
1. Tojo was “relieved” that the
"hl be accepted as final, and
allies did not try Emperor Hiro
The New Canadian reserves
hito for war crimes.
8B H W !
Tojo’s “Last Words” Revealed to Public After
Being Held 5 Years by Former Prison Chaplain
2. He begged the world not to
label Japan, or even his imperial
army, as inhumane because of
wartime atrocities.
3- Tojo said he was convinced
the “3,000-year-old Japanese spi
rit would never vanish” and that
Japan would regain her position
as a leading power.
The chaplain, Prof. N. Hanayama of Tokyo University, said
he held the letter for five years
—Tojo was hanged in 1948 as a
war criminal—because occupation
officials refused to let him pub
lish it.
Prominent U.S. Nisei Surgeon
Commissioned Full Army Colonel
LOS ANGELES. — An Amer ing the first mainland Nisei ap
ican Nisei surgeon has distin pointed to a judiciary position,
guished himself as the first Ja Judge Aiso was a lieutenant
panese American to receive a colonel during the war, the high
commission of a full colonel in est rank held heretofore by an
the United States Army.
American Nisei.
He is Dr. James M. Goto, who
early this month was notified of Scholarship Won by
his new rank from the Pentagon. Toronto JC Youth
TORONTO. — Arthur Ryoji
He will be in the reserve of the
medical corps as a government Kitamura, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Kitamura of Toronto, was
board adviser.
Another Nisei who held a con awarded the Board of Education
siderably high rank in the U.S. Centennial Scholarship represent
forces is John F. Aiso of Holly ing the highest academic stand
wood. Recently appointed as Los ing for Grade X, at the com
Angeles Municipal Court judge, mencement exercises held at the
gaining the distinction of becom- Riverdale Collegiate on Oct. 23.
jflii
Page 2
Page 2
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 28, 1953
baiting the bull
____
by t.m.k.
emme ^jrcipe
The recent judgment handed provocation. The other side of
By CINDERELLA
He looked at me suspiciously,
down by the Supreme Court of the coin of rights shows respons- so I elaborated. He was indig
Canada, concerning the liberty ibility.
nant:
Tutt! Tutt! Why Lord Beaverbrook!
*
*
*
with which the sect of the Jeho
“If I thought that I would not
vah’s Witnesses may distribute
£0RD Beaverbrook must be getting old, and also very tired. He
About a year ago one of the be here!”
their pamphlets and disseminate commissioned proselytizers of the
should not be taken too seriously.
Right there I riposted with re
their own sectarian beliefs, re Jehovah’s Witnesses came to the lish r
Last week.he made one of the stupidest remarks I’ve ever
minds me of many historical door, and during the course of his
“Then why7 don’t you study heard. He should know better—a man of his wide experience in
events of the past, one of which preliminary7 remarks, exclaimed’ your own religion before you talk
living a former British minister, right-hand man to Winston
is the last utterance of a French with scornful condemnation:
about others, and tell such lies Churchill during the rough days of 1940, friend of kings and
woman as she awaited execution
“Did you know that there are about them.”
princes, ex-Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick,°owner
by guillotine during the early 262 sects of the Christian Church
But the man was stubborn, and
of several British newspapers, self-made millionaire—and I blush
days of the French Revolution: in America alone?”
contradicted himself by saying he
to add, a Canadian, but thank God, one who, by his own admission,
“O liberty! What crimes are
One was tempted to ask him:
had studied his faith, and think
just
“conies over to Canada from time to time”.
committed in thy name!”
“. . . and are you the 263rd?”
ing to nail me, cried out:
I am reminded also of that
If you are familiar with their
Last week His Lordship said that the United Nations should
“Don’t you read the news
pre-Christian era conqueror who spiel, you will notice that they
papers about us?”
be abandoned. To quote his very words, he said “Evacuate the
is supposed to have had as the preface most of the statements
*
*
*
United Nations and don’t meddle in the domestic affairs of foreign
key to his military strategy: with glib quotations from the
I could have laughed in his ers.” Now, -what kind of out-dated thinking is this ?
“Divide, and conquer!” Down Bible, and use those quotations
face, and probably7 I did. The
*
*
*
through the centuries one sees like a sprinkler on any and
naivete of the man! Newspapers
One would expect such a statement from the lips of Malan. He’s
. the repeated pattern of division everything they say Their sole
have headlines to sell, anything expected to hurl invectives at-the United Nations, for it stands for
and defeat in various combina reference is the Bible, or rather
to boost their circulation over what he refuses to recognize—the dignity of human beings and the
tions, and compromises in the they pick from the Bible those
that of their- rivals. If news re equality of all peoples, irrespective of race, colour or creed. His ty7pe
name of liberty. And together quotations that fit their line.
ports are printed to slant in of politicking will never submit to negotiation, mediation and conci
down the corridors of history
Anyhow, the other day, the favour of the J. W.’s, then natur
liation the bywords of the United Nations—for in the full blinding
others have striven for unity, for same chap arrived at the door,
ally they7 could not present the light of its critical consideration, what he upholds in South Africa
‘One World’, dedicating their •promptly at the hour of eleven,
whole impartial truth. News hasn’t a leg to stand on.
lives to this ideal, then dying and started in on his spiel like
papers, indeed! We were getting
for it.
the trained salesman he is. I nowhere fast, and my’ impatience
But Lord Beaverbrook should kribw better. By his utterance
*
*
asked him if he was a Christian. had cooled off.
he’s revealed himself as a self-satisfied, smug old ostrich. Perhaps
The scrupulous Justice who de He certainly7 was, he said. Then,
“Now look here, my man,” I ’ His Lordship can afford to be an ostrich. If there ever comes a
cided that the exact interpreta I asked, why7 was he bothering •
scolded, “you say7 you are Chris voild upheaval, he’s in a position to charter his own private plane,
tion of legal technicalities did other Christians who could be
tian, and Christians are supposed and pay for his owm means of survival. It must be nice to be a
allow a religious sect to prosely presumed to know all he had to i
to preach love and brotherhood, millionaire.
tize in the manner peculiar to say7 and more perhaps? • Why7 I
but you go around agitating to
the J. W., probably* could not do didnlt he go to the heathens as
But whether he prefers to remain a senile ostrich or not, the
separate the faithful from their
otherwise, even though he was he was supposed to ? He replied
fact is that things have come to such a state in this tired world
church through hate and pre
aware of the bitter civil strife by’ whipping out a quotation from
of ours that peace is a commodity which cannot be kept in one’s
judice. Go away, and stop bother
that could follow such a decision. the letters of St. Paul that he
own backyard any more. We cannot be at peace at home and expect
ing me. After all this is private
Laws are yet imperfect instru- was supposed to go out and
v ■rest of th0 world to ^ave it that way. Peace is a commodity7
property and you are tres
ments.
which
is indispensable to all if humanity is to survive. And the
preach even if it made all others passing.”
It must be admitted in all liars. I couldn’t get the sense of
United Nations is our answer to this new world.
To get rid of these door-tojustice to the non-Catholic that this at all. (I must make a point
*
*
door peddlars of a weird peiverhe finds it very difficult to un of re-reading St. Paul, tut! tut!)
r
By
the
Very
nature
of
the
monumental
task to which it has
sion of Christianity one has to
derstand why7 the Quebecois re Hoping to discourage him from
throw them out bodily7 before ((e lca^e^ itself, the United Nations has become the scapegoat to
acts so violently7 to the J. W. bothering- me, I told him:
absorb all the blows and stresses of the world”. But being a scape
they’ll stop bothering you. One
pamphleteers. After all, a non
“I am Catholic, and I don’t has to be forceful against their goat to thoughtful criticism is one thing and being a scapegoat to
Catholic might reason, a church want to listen to yrou.”
persisting buzzing. They don’t stupidity7 is another thing.
is supposed to go out and preach
This didn’t faze him at all, for leave gracefully, when you have
L do not mean that Lord Beaverbrook is not entitled to his own
to all peoples: there is such a he went right on into an incred
°r that.he has no right to criticize the United Nations.
made it clear7 you are not interthing- as freedom of worship, ible diatribe against the Catholic
•
mted Nations is not fool-proof. Its strength for good is
ested.
freedom of speech in this coun- Church, her priests, etc., etc., and
*
*
in uenced by the policy of its sixty member states and depends
•try. Why do the R. C.’s get wounded up with:
Certainly7 it is good to re upon ow devoutedly each lives up to the principles to -which its
excited about the presence of one
“Why is the Catholic Church
affirm the freedom of worship, Charter is dedicated.
of the newer, minor sects, whose so afraid of Truth ?
the freedom of speech so dear to
*
*
mission is to peddle their pam
e’ Jyho sit on the sidelines and -watch the issues as they are
our democracy, but, as Rabbi
phlets and their line from door
debated
in the world arena, have our own criticisms to make, and
Not being- a very patient sort, Feinberg said in a public address,
to door? But it'hasn’t seemed to my hackles were
at this these freedoms do not entitle the none of us are completely, blindly idealistic to think that the UN
strike the non-Catholic that for presumptuous provocation. I re
can o no. wrong. On the question of disarmament much has been
the selfsame reason that there is cognized the sorry’ fact that the J. W.’s to make “scurrilous at sai and little has been accomplished. The plan for bringing about
tacks upon another church”. To
religious freedom, there is free specimen before me wouldn’t
a omic control has fallen by the wayside, and the bright concept.
those who work for unity7 among
dom to reject a specific religion; know the truth if it hit him in
j ri a^ ^e $an Francisco Meeting in 1945—that the great powers
that if there is freedom of speech, the face. He had a line to sell, peoples, these divisional tactics ° j e Bree World exert their influences for the maintenance of a
there is also a freedom to not a line based in ignorance, per seem to spell further defeat, be good and honorable peace—has resulted in a “cold war”. The Korean
listen to that t peech. Freedom version, and hate and prejudice. cause each division leads farther
rmistice has brought us to another question:. “After Armistice,
of worship doe not entitle a A calm intellectual discussion on and farther away7 from the ori i' a^®°ri o^ peace?” Trieste is a thorny7 problem while Palestine
sect to force its proselytizing the principle of absolute truth ginal point. Each rebellion from’ is a highly-explosive sore spot.
where it is not wanted: nor does would sail over his head, leave unity7 becomes successively7 smal
*
freedom of speech entitle the him still dangling- in darkness. I ler and less effective for good
And yet, notwithstandin
,
_
all these questions and doubts, with
speaker to insult the listener or counted to a quick ten, and asked purposes. It is as if a private,
differing
with
the
HQT,
sets
up
e
nited
Nations
the
world
and
mankind are one step closer to
oblige the listener to silence or him instead:
his
own
HQT
and
calls
himself
peace
and
survival.
Peace
by
compulsion
has taught us one story7,
inaction. There is a rig'ht to pri“Do you know the origin of the the rightful Chief-of-Staff, and
eace
by
consent
is
our
only
hope.
And
in
oui’ present dilemmas,
vacy? there is a right to resist J. W.’s?”
gathers his own army7, from stiiung for the solution of difficult problems, the positive gains are
which another private separates, not even mentioned.
and so on down the line until dis
.Had dt n0t been for the intervention of the United Nations, open
integration sets in upon all the
hostilities would not have been brought to ah end between India
separations. All the time, how
I and Pakistan over Kashmir, between the Dutch and Indonesians,
ever, the proper HQT still oper
etv een the Jews and the Arabs in Palestine. In each instance no
ates, though it has not the full
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
one can deny- that fighting -was stopped and progress made toward
strength of soldiers it would have
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ultimate settlement by7 negotiation. Through the specialized agencies,
had, had they not been led astray.
such as the Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Health
as a medium -of expression and news outlet
There is no legitimacy7 in the subrganization, it has done much to combat the natural enemies of
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
versive tactics of the AWOL’s
mankind poverty, disease and despair—and to improve economic
GEORGE NISHIMURA__
against their rightful HQT.
--------------------------------- , Editor
an
social conditions. Perhaps too, no other human document has
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI____
The definition of a civil law
— Japanese Section Editor
een responsible for as great an expansion of respect for the
KEN MORI_________________
necessarily leaves a wide scope of
———------------- - Advertising
^gnity of the individual and the human freedoms as has been the
interpretation wherein there may7
Subscription, in Advaau
Unesco Statement on Race in 1951. And a glance through the reports
S3.00 for six months
be many’ a loophole of escape. A
of the UN Trusteeship Council would show a decreasing colonialism
$6.00 per one year
right order in society depends
479 Queen St. W. _ EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
a situation which in 1940 claimed a total of 750.000.000 subject
largely on the sense of respon
peoples in contrast to some 200,000,000 subjects today.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
ibility in its citizenry.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
THE HEW CANADIAN
THE NEW CANADIAN
Wednesday, October 28, 1953
baiting the bull
____
by t.m.k.
emme ^jrcipe
The recent judgment handed provocation. The other side of
By CINDERELLA
He looked at me suspiciously,
down by the Supreme Court of the coin of rights shows respons- so I elaborated. He was indig
Canada, concerning the liberty ibility.
nant:
Tutt! Tutt! Why Lord Beaverbrook!
*
*
*
with which the sect of the Jeho
“If I thought that I would not
vah’s Witnesses may distribute
£0RD Beaverbrook must be getting old, and also very tired. He
About a year ago one of the be here!”
their pamphlets and disseminate commissioned proselytizers of the
should not be taken too seriously.
Right there I riposted with re
their own sectarian beliefs, re Jehovah’s Witnesses came to the lish r
Last week.he made one of the stupidest remarks I’ve ever
minds me of many historical door, and during the course of his
“Then why7 don’t you study heard. He should know better—a man of his wide experience in
events of the past, one of which preliminary7 remarks, exclaimed’ your own religion before you talk
living a former British minister, right-hand man to Winston
is the last utterance of a French with scornful condemnation:
about others, and tell such lies Churchill during the rough days of 1940, friend of kings and
woman as she awaited execution
“Did you know that there are about them.”
princes, ex-Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick,°owner
by guillotine during the early 262 sects of the Christian Church
But the man was stubborn, and
of several British newspapers, self-made millionaire—and I blush
days of the French Revolution: in America alone?”
contradicted himself by saying he
to add, a Canadian, but thank God, one who, by his own admission,
“O liberty! What crimes are
One was tempted to ask him:
had studied his faith, and think
just
“conies over to Canada from time to time”.
committed in thy name!”
“. . . and are you the 263rd?”
ing to nail me, cried out:
I am reminded also of that
If you are familiar with their
Last week His Lordship said that the United Nations should
“Don’t you read the news
pre-Christian era conqueror who spiel, you will notice that they
papers about us?”
be abandoned. To quote his very words, he said “Evacuate the
is supposed to have had as the preface most of the statements
*
*
*
United Nations and don’t meddle in the domestic affairs of foreign
key to his military strategy: with glib quotations from the
I could have laughed in his ers.” Now, -what kind of out-dated thinking is this ?
“Divide, and conquer!” Down Bible, and use those quotations
face, and probably7 I did. The
*
*
*
through the centuries one sees like a sprinkler on any and
naivete of the man! Newspapers
One would expect such a statement from the lips of Malan. He’s
. the repeated pattern of division everything they say Their sole
have headlines to sell, anything expected to hurl invectives at-the United Nations, for it stands for
and defeat in various combina reference is the Bible, or rather
to boost their circulation over what he refuses to recognize—the dignity of human beings and the
tions, and compromises in the they pick from the Bible those
that of their- rivals. If news re equality of all peoples, irrespective of race, colour or creed. His ty7pe
name of liberty. And together quotations that fit their line.
ports are printed to slant in of politicking will never submit to negotiation, mediation and conci
down the corridors of history
Anyhow, the other day, the favour of the J. W.’s, then natur
liation the bywords of the United Nations—for in the full blinding
others have striven for unity, for same chap arrived at the door,
ally they7 could not present the light of its critical consideration, what he upholds in South Africa
‘One World’, dedicating their •promptly at the hour of eleven,
whole impartial truth. News hasn’t a leg to stand on.
lives to this ideal, then dying and started in on his spiel like
papers, indeed! We were getting
for it.
the trained salesman he is. I nowhere fast, and my’ impatience
But Lord Beaverbrook should kribw better. By his utterance
*
*
asked him if he was a Christian. had cooled off.
he’s revealed himself as a self-satisfied, smug old ostrich. Perhaps
The scrupulous Justice who de He certainly7 was, he said. Then,
“Now look here, my man,” I ’ His Lordship can afford to be an ostrich. If there ever comes a
cided that the exact interpreta I asked, why7 was he bothering •
scolded, “you say7 you are Chris voild upheaval, he’s in a position to charter his own private plane,
tion of legal technicalities did other Christians who could be
tian, and Christians are supposed and pay for his owm means of survival. It must be nice to be a
allow a religious sect to prosely presumed to know all he had to i
to preach love and brotherhood, millionaire.
tize in the manner peculiar to say7 and more perhaps? • Why7 I
but you go around agitating to
the J. W., probably* could not do didnlt he go to the heathens as
But whether he prefers to remain a senile ostrich or not, the
separate the faithful from their
otherwise, even though he was he was supposed to ? He replied
fact is that things have come to such a state in this tired world
church through hate and pre
aware of the bitter civil strife by’ whipping out a quotation from
of ours that peace is a commodity which cannot be kept in one’s
judice. Go away, and stop bother
that could follow such a decision. the letters of St. Paul that he
own backyard any more. We cannot be at peace at home and expect
ing me. After all this is private
Laws are yet imperfect instru- was supposed to go out and
v ■rest of th0 world to ^ave it that way. Peace is a commodity7
property and you are tres
ments.
which
is indispensable to all if humanity is to survive. And the
preach even if it made all others passing.”
It must be admitted in all liars. I couldn’t get the sense of
United Nations is our answer to this new world.
To get rid of these door-tojustice to the non-Catholic that this at all. (I must make a point
*
*
door peddlars of a weird peiverhe finds it very difficult to un of re-reading St. Paul, tut! tut!)
r
By
the
Very
nature
of
the
monumental
task to which it has
sion of Christianity one has to
derstand why7 the Quebecois re Hoping to discourage him from
throw them out bodily7 before ((e lca^e^ itself, the United Nations has become the scapegoat to
acts so violently7 to the J. W. bothering- me, I told him:
absorb all the blows and stresses of the world”. But being a scape
they’ll stop bothering you. One
pamphleteers. After all, a non
“I am Catholic, and I don’t has to be forceful against their goat to thoughtful criticism is one thing and being a scapegoat to
Catholic might reason, a church want to listen to yrou.”
persisting buzzing. They don’t stupidity7 is another thing.
is supposed to go out and preach
This didn’t faze him at all, for leave gracefully, when you have
L do not mean that Lord Beaverbrook is not entitled to his own
to all peoples: there is such a he went right on into an incred
°r that.he has no right to criticize the United Nations.
made it clear7 you are not interthing- as freedom of worship, ible diatribe against the Catholic
•
mted Nations is not fool-proof. Its strength for good is
ested.
freedom of speech in this coun- Church, her priests, etc., etc., and
*
*
in uenced by the policy of its sixty member states and depends
•try. Why do the R. C.’s get wounded up with:
Certainly7 it is good to re upon ow devoutedly each lives up to the principles to -which its
excited about the presence of one
“Why is the Catholic Church
affirm the freedom of worship, Charter is dedicated.
of the newer, minor sects, whose so afraid of Truth ?
the freedom of speech so dear to
*
*
mission is to peddle their pam
e’ Jyho sit on the sidelines and -watch the issues as they are
our democracy, but, as Rabbi
phlets and their line from door
debated
in the world arena, have our own criticisms to make, and
Not being- a very patient sort, Feinberg said in a public address,
to door? But it'hasn’t seemed to my hackles were
at this these freedoms do not entitle the none of us are completely, blindly idealistic to think that the UN
strike the non-Catholic that for presumptuous provocation. I re
can o no. wrong. On the question of disarmament much has been
the selfsame reason that there is cognized the sorry’ fact that the J. W.’s to make “scurrilous at sai and little has been accomplished. The plan for bringing about
tacks upon another church”. To
religious freedom, there is free specimen before me wouldn’t
a omic control has fallen by the wayside, and the bright concept.
those who work for unity7 among
dom to reject a specific religion; know the truth if it hit him in
j ri a^ ^e $an Francisco Meeting in 1945—that the great powers
that if there is freedom of speech, the face. He had a line to sell, peoples, these divisional tactics ° j e Bree World exert their influences for the maintenance of a
there is also a freedom to not a line based in ignorance, per seem to spell further defeat, be good and honorable peace—has resulted in a “cold war”. The Korean
listen to that t peech. Freedom version, and hate and prejudice. cause each division leads farther
rmistice has brought us to another question:. “After Armistice,
of worship doe not entitle a A calm intellectual discussion on and farther away7 from the ori i' a^®°ri o^ peace?” Trieste is a thorny7 problem while Palestine
sect to force its proselytizing the principle of absolute truth ginal point. Each rebellion from’ is a highly-explosive sore spot.
where it is not wanted: nor does would sail over his head, leave unity7 becomes successively7 smal
*
freedom of speech entitle the him still dangling- in darkness. I ler and less effective for good
And yet, notwithstandin
,
_
all these questions and doubts, with
speaker to insult the listener or counted to a quick ten, and asked purposes. It is as if a private,
differing
with
the
HQT,
sets
up
e
nited
Nations
the
world
and
mankind are one step closer to
oblige the listener to silence or him instead:
his
own
HQT
and
calls
himself
peace
and
survival.
Peace
by
compulsion
has taught us one story7,
inaction. There is a rig'ht to pri“Do you know the origin of the the rightful Chief-of-Staff, and
eace
by
consent
is
our
only
hope.
And
in
oui’ present dilemmas,
vacy? there is a right to resist J. W.’s?”
gathers his own army7, from stiiung for the solution of difficult problems, the positive gains are
which another private separates, not even mentioned.
and so on down the line until dis
.Had dt n0t been for the intervention of the United Nations, open
integration sets in upon all the
hostilities would not have been brought to ah end between India
separations. All the time, how
I and Pakistan over Kashmir, between the Dutch and Indonesians,
ever, the proper HQT still oper
etv een the Jews and the Arabs in Palestine. In each instance no
ates, though it has not the full
An Independent Japanese-English Organ.
one can deny- that fighting -was stopped and progress made toward
strength of soldiers it would have
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
ultimate settlement by7 negotiation. Through the specialized agencies,
had, had they not been led astray.
such as the Food and Agriculture Organization and the World Health
as a medium -of expression and news outlet
There is no legitimacy7 in the subrganization, it has done much to combat the natural enemies of
among those of Japanese origin in Canada.
versive tactics of the AWOL’s
mankind poverty, disease and despair—and to improve economic
GEORGE NISHIMURA__
against their rightful HQT.
--------------------------------- , Editor
an
social conditions. Perhaps too, no other human document has
TAKAICHI UMEZUKI____
The definition of a civil law
— Japanese Section Editor
een responsible for as great an expansion of respect for the
KEN MORI_________________
necessarily leaves a wide scope of
———------------- - Advertising
^gnity of the individual and the human freedoms as has been the
interpretation wherein there may7
Subscription, in Advaau
Unesco Statement on Race in 1951. And a glance through the reports
S3.00 for six months
be many’ a loophole of escape. A
of the UN Trusteeship Council would show a decreasing colonialism
$6.00 per one year
right order in society depends
479 Queen St. W. _ EMpire 6-5005 — Toronto, Ont.
a situation which in 1940 claimed a total of 750.000.000 subject
largely on the sense of respon
peoples in contrast to some 200,000,000 subjects today.
Authorized as second class mail. Post Office Dept., Ottawa
ibility in its citizenry.
(Cont’d on Page 8)
THE HEW CANADIAN
Page 3
Wednesday, October 28, 1953.
THE NEW CANADIAN
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THE NEW CANADIAN
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Page 7
Wednesday, October 28, 1953.
THE NEW CANADIAN
EBisei Flyers Take First
Pre-Season Match, 3-1
PAGE 7
Ton Nisei Hoopsters Commence Activities;
Orphans, Kids, Mustangs Win 1st Tussle
n the absence of manager^---------- ------ - ----------•-^orge Takaoka, Capt. Roy Ko- Inouye, Tanabe Top
^bayashi coached the Nisei Flyers
The Toronto Nisei Basketball Association commenced its league
victory in their first Toronto Tor. Major Scores
schedule last week at St. Vladimir’s Gym with the Orphans, Whizz
r Hockey League pre-season match
A familiar name has returned Kids and Mustangs emerging- with victories.
- by defeating the Bell-Aires 3-1 to the Toronto Nisei Major Bowl
OR PH ANS-OZARKS
ing- League fold.
j’it Ravina Gardens Friday.
I Furukawa played fine ball
/S^Their win came as no surprise,
The homeless K. Shimizu squad
throughout the game, scoringThe opener Friday saw
^wever, as the Flyers ha e been was adopted by Spadina Bowling,
Orphans and Ozarks start off eleven points mostly on his set
(fishing themselves strenuously long an institution in Nisei bowl
their battle for the league’s inter shot. Bob Adachi in the bucket
for the past six weeks. Fine ing circles as a sponsor and scene mediate crown.
largely to got nine, points while Roy Koba
'/team play -was demonstrated by of keg activity. In celebration,
the slippery floor and tight de yashi went for eight.
41k powerful line of Dave Suna- the team continued its smashingfensive play by both squads, the
DI USTANGS-REBELS
\haia, Sho Mori and Bert Nasu. ways by hitting Alexander for
scoring- was few and far apart
'Marksmen of the game were seven points.
The final game of the evening
during the first half period. The
Lowe Bros’ Jewellers gave the
Henry Konrad with one goal and
the
perennial
Ozarks, although composed most
(Mas Tanaka who was credited faltering- Federal Farms similar ly of novice players, managed to champions, keep their early wintreatment as did the ever threat
’foi the other two.
un
hold the Orphans to a five-point ning streak of the
^'Ray Adachi; last year’s out- ening Yamada Studio in their
broken
as
they
eked
out
a
close
lead, trailing 18-13 at the end of
Ustanding goalie, showed his ef- conquest of Lewis Men’s Wear.
win over the Rebels. Unlike the
the first half.
In other results: Menzies 5,
t^“ tiveness by allowing only one
two earlier games, this one im
Both teams matched points for mediately went into fast action,
/shot past himself, and that one, Hardy 2; Takeda 5, DuRite 2;
- a -izzler that could not be stop- Uyeda 5, Sora 2; El Mocambo 5, points in the third quarter, with with the score tied 30-30 by the
the Orphans scoring eight points end of the first half.
\ped. Dave Takashima and George Ascot 2: Radio 4, Hot Rod 3.
For the first time this term, on foul shots and only two on
i/ai shone in their defensive
The match was so close that
more
than a single bowler at field goals. But in the final quar
sitions.
neither the Mustangs nor the
With the turnout of all 17 tained 800 as Harry Inouye 835 ter the Ozarks fell apart and the Rebels could manage to gain a
lembers of the team, Capt. Ko- (301) and Terry Tanabe S09 both Orphans streaked ahead to win four-point lead at any time,
42-26.
ayashi is reported as having had crashed the honor circle.
matching- point for point through
The 700 scorers were: R. Ta; hard time in figuring out how
Both Pete Nakatsu and Tom most of the game. But with five
p put everyone into action and naka 759(303), J. Amemori 754, Sumi played steady offensive minutes remaining-, Roy Miyasaki
et not risk a loss. The Flyers J. Hemmy 746, J. Matsuo 742, ball, Pete coming- out high man sank three field goals to give
ill probably be playing another M. Sugamori 738, Y. Saito 733, for the Orphans with 12 points them a six point margin, and
fe-season warm-up game some- T. Tanaka 730, M. Mori 722, K. to his credit. Tom Sumi, George thence the Mustangs took control
ime this week, but further de- Shimizu 722, E. Nakamura 722, Kanda and Jim Kamino were of the final minutes'of the game
ils are not available at the time H. Iida 718, B. Tanaka 711, T. right behind Pete with eight, to nose out the Rebels 58-49.
Omura 710, H. Honkawa 311.
f publication.
seven and six points respectively.
The star of the Mustangs, and
For the Ozarks, Gene and Vic in fact, the star of the evening,
Kitagawa played a hard-driving was a new young player named
game, Gene taking nine points Henry Edamura of last year’s
and Vic seven.
Mustangs Jrs. Henry scored 27
points. The Rebs could not stop
WHIZZ KIDS-AFTERHOURS
him at any time as he put in 14
LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Three narrower margin a week later in
Afterhours, the new senior en- points in the first half and 13
ronze men who carry the hopes Osaka in 18m. 42.3s.
were stunned by defeat at more in the latter period. It was
try,
f Japan’s resurgence into the
It is more than likely he will
the
second match. This game interesting to note that Henry
wimming world arrived here last meet in competition in Sao Paulo
■eek on the same Pan American the Brazilian Nisei hope Tetsuo also started off very slow, with
lane which brought former Am- Okamoto who finished third in both teams managing to score
only seven points in the first
assador Kichisaburo Nomura.
the Helsinki Olympic’s 1,500.
quarter. The half ended with the
Two of them are swimmers and
Ford Konno is also expected to Kids ahead 17-14.
the third -was their coach.
swim in the meet although no
The Afterhours took control of
They are Katsuji Yamashita, such announcement has yet been the game in the third quarter
TORONTO. — The Nisei Inter8-year Waseda freshman who made public.
and snatched the lead away from
Church entry in the Toronto and
tartled the swimming world with
Suzuki lost by 18 inches to the Whizz Kids. Aki Fujiwara District “B” League proved their
two victories over Ford Konno of Clark Scholes of Michigan and playing superbly and taking
worth last week as they trounced
Hawaii and United States in the United States in the 1952 Olym- credit for ten points. But in the
the Boulevard Club 25-7 with
1,500-meter race, and Hiroshi pic’s 100. This year in Japan, he final period, led by Yuki Kame
Roy Shin, Frank Matsui, Toki
Suzuki, 20-year-old sprinter from was nosed out in the 100 by a oka, the Whizz Kids pulled ahead
YdTiemitsu and Toshie Takasaki
^Nippon University who was sec touch by Jon Kenrick’s Austra for a 44-35 victory, the Kids
starring.
ond in the Helsinki Olympic’s 100 lia’s sensational 17-year merman. scoring 18 points while holding
Roy and Frank played in the
last year.
the Afterhours to only four.
first spot in the men’s doubles,
The two Japanese swimmers
Yuki Kameoka, top man on the
Accompanying them is coach will lend international spice to
while Roy and Toshie shone in
floor, did not play in the initial
J Yoshihisa Shimura, former swim the Sao Paulo meet.
the mixed match. The Nisei are
quarter, but still was able tp go
g sprinter from Waseda.
reported to be held in high re
The trio leave by plane today. for
twenty points, following
I a They are headed for Brazil
gard for selection in the Inter
Last night the visitors from Ja whom was Soc Shintani with 14
f where they will appear in the big
Church badminton loop.
pan were guests of Fred Wada. points. For the Afterhours, Aki
Tonight,, Oct.' 28, the “rep”
I swimming meet on Nov. 6 and 7
team will lock horns with the
I in Sao Paulo which is kicking off
I rhe city’s 400th anniversary celeCarlton Club. With a seven-week
I bration. They were invited by the
schedule slated before them, the
reps, who are last year’s title। Brazil Swimming Federation.
holders, should see some stiff
|
Yamashita, this summer in the
competition in retaining their
The
Mustangs
of
the
Toronto
hack
hard
and
edged
the
lead
| Meiji Pool in Tokyo, in the Inter| national Meet, defeated Konno, Metro League took their second away from the Kitchener squad crown.
The Toronto Nisei Badminton
| Olympic champion, in the 1,500 straight exhibition game of the 22-21 at the half. The second half
Club
reps, meanwhile, had their
| freestyle by 30 meters in the fast season by nosing out the Kitch saw the Mustangs leap ahead at
ener Club 62-52 Saturday at such a pace that the home team first practice session of the
I time of 18m. 27.4s.
season last Friday. According to
Kitchener. As in the first game cculd not keep up with them.
[
He repeated his victory by a
reports, the Christ Church squad,
played earlier with the Oshawa
High scorers for the Mustangs
Grads, the Mustangs were com were Iwanicki with 15, Herb Mi- many times champions, will again
paratively slow in their start-off. yasaki with 12 and Wowchuk 11 offer strong opposition for the
♦J* Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
The Kitchener hoopsters were pts. True to form, Paul Hirano crown. Many of their former star
able to sink eight points before and Muka Makimoto gave fine players are back, so the Nisei
the Mustangs roused themselves performances. The two young shuttiers will really have to be on
.*.
famous Chinese foods
their toes to retain their title.
to battle.
7
sters Henry Edamura and George
The league, besides the Nisei
»:♦ 69 Albert St. — Toronto A
The first quarter was com- Shiozaki also played well.
(at Elizabeth)
team, includes Christ Church,
pletely dominated by the KitchTelephone EM. 8-9817
The Mustangs will be playing Trinity, High Park and the new
ener squad as the Torontonians
were outfought and outscored the Brantford team this Saturday entry, Metro. Prexy Roy Shin has
£
Special attention given
:
15-11. But coming out of their at the Brantford “Y” from 8:30 vowed that the club entry, in the
X
to take out orders.
“B” section will definitely take
initial daze, the Mustangs fought p.m.
a
Japanese Swimmer with Wins
Over Konno to Vie in Brazil
was wearing No. 21 Herby Miyasaki’s number before he retired
Muka Makimoto and Roy Miyasaki also played a powerful game
as they potted in eight and seven
points
Another
young- player that shone for the
Mustangs was George Shiozaki,
whose specialty is the jump shot.
Paul Hirano, as usual, played
brilliant ball for the losers. Paul
led the Rebel
with 19
points, rarely i
Mush Fukumoto with 12 ind
Mossy Mitsui with 9 points
gave good performances.
Schedule for this Fridav Oct
30
Vladimir's Gym is:
, Afterhours
Or
phans,
p.m.; second
Whizz Kids vs Mustangs, 8 p.m.;
final game, Rebels vs Ozarks
9 p.m.
New York Giants Rack
Up 5th Straight Win
Scoring
SENDAI, Japan.
four runs in the seventh inning,
the New York Giants wrapped up
their fifth straight win over the
Japanese ball clubs here last
week. They scored a 10-4 victory
over a combined team of the To
kyo Giants and the Swallows of
the Central League.
Their fourth game, played the
day before in drizzling rain at
Sapporo in northern Japan, saw
the New York Giants shellack
their Tokyo namesakes 8-1 before
an overflow crowd of 20,000 local
ball fans.
Inter-Church Shuttiers Trounce Boulevard Club:
Prexy Roy Shin Vows Title for Nisei Bad. Entry
Mustangs Down Kitchener
Boys for 2nd Straight Win
| Hoe Sai Gay
the title this year, after being
frustrated in the finals in the
two previous seasons. The calibre
of their present playing makes
this an almost accepted fact.
The ladies have shown con
siderable improvement this year
from previous seasons, averaging
at par or better than their Occi
dental sisters. They should prove
to be of great help in the club’s
efforts towards victory.
LOWEST
^MEES
$450
Tokyo
to
Vancouver
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
3A
THE NEW CANADIAN
EBisei Flyers Take First
Pre-Season Match, 3-1
PAGE 7
Ton Nisei Hoopsters Commence Activities;
Orphans, Kids, Mustangs Win 1st Tussle
n the absence of manager^---------- ------ - ----------•-^orge Takaoka, Capt. Roy Ko- Inouye, Tanabe Top
^bayashi coached the Nisei Flyers
The Toronto Nisei Basketball Association commenced its league
victory in their first Toronto Tor. Major Scores
schedule last week at St. Vladimir’s Gym with the Orphans, Whizz
r Hockey League pre-season match
A familiar name has returned Kids and Mustangs emerging- with victories.
- by defeating the Bell-Aires 3-1 to the Toronto Nisei Major Bowl
OR PH ANS-OZARKS
ing- League fold.
j’it Ravina Gardens Friday.
I Furukawa played fine ball
/S^Their win came as no surprise,
The homeless K. Shimizu squad
throughout the game, scoringThe opener Friday saw
^wever, as the Flyers ha e been was adopted by Spadina Bowling,
Orphans and Ozarks start off eleven points mostly on his set
(fishing themselves strenuously long an institution in Nisei bowl
their battle for the league’s inter shot. Bob Adachi in the bucket
for the past six weeks. Fine ing circles as a sponsor and scene mediate crown.
largely to got nine, points while Roy Koba
'/team play -was demonstrated by of keg activity. In celebration,
the slippery floor and tight de yashi went for eight.
41k powerful line of Dave Suna- the team continued its smashingfensive play by both squads, the
DI USTANGS-REBELS
\haia, Sho Mori and Bert Nasu. ways by hitting Alexander for
scoring- was few and far apart
'Marksmen of the game were seven points.
The final game of the evening
during the first half period. The
Lowe Bros’ Jewellers gave the
Henry Konrad with one goal and
the
perennial
Ozarks, although composed most
(Mas Tanaka who was credited faltering- Federal Farms similar ly of novice players, managed to champions, keep their early wintreatment as did the ever threat
’foi the other two.
un
hold the Orphans to a five-point ning streak of the
^'Ray Adachi; last year’s out- ening Yamada Studio in their
broken
as
they
eked
out
a
close
lead, trailing 18-13 at the end of
Ustanding goalie, showed his ef- conquest of Lewis Men’s Wear.
win over the Rebels. Unlike the
the first half.
In other results: Menzies 5,
t^“ tiveness by allowing only one
two earlier games, this one im
Both teams matched points for mediately went into fast action,
/shot past himself, and that one, Hardy 2; Takeda 5, DuRite 2;
- a -izzler that could not be stop- Uyeda 5, Sora 2; El Mocambo 5, points in the third quarter, with with the score tied 30-30 by the
the Orphans scoring eight points end of the first half.
\ped. Dave Takashima and George Ascot 2: Radio 4, Hot Rod 3.
For the first time this term, on foul shots and only two on
i/ai shone in their defensive
The match was so close that
more
than a single bowler at field goals. But in the final quar
sitions.
neither the Mustangs nor the
With the turnout of all 17 tained 800 as Harry Inouye 835 ter the Ozarks fell apart and the Rebels could manage to gain a
lembers of the team, Capt. Ko- (301) and Terry Tanabe S09 both Orphans streaked ahead to win four-point lead at any time,
42-26.
ayashi is reported as having had crashed the honor circle.
matching- point for point through
The 700 scorers were: R. Ta; hard time in figuring out how
Both Pete Nakatsu and Tom most of the game. But with five
p put everyone into action and naka 759(303), J. Amemori 754, Sumi played steady offensive minutes remaining-, Roy Miyasaki
et not risk a loss. The Flyers J. Hemmy 746, J. Matsuo 742, ball, Pete coming- out high man sank three field goals to give
ill probably be playing another M. Sugamori 738, Y. Saito 733, for the Orphans with 12 points them a six point margin, and
fe-season warm-up game some- T. Tanaka 730, M. Mori 722, K. to his credit. Tom Sumi, George thence the Mustangs took control
ime this week, but further de- Shimizu 722, E. Nakamura 722, Kanda and Jim Kamino were of the final minutes'of the game
ils are not available at the time H. Iida 718, B. Tanaka 711, T. right behind Pete with eight, to nose out the Rebels 58-49.
Omura 710, H. Honkawa 311.
f publication.
seven and six points respectively.
The star of the Mustangs, and
For the Ozarks, Gene and Vic in fact, the star of the evening,
Kitagawa played a hard-driving was a new young player named
game, Gene taking nine points Henry Edamura of last year’s
and Vic seven.
Mustangs Jrs. Henry scored 27
points. The Rebs could not stop
WHIZZ KIDS-AFTERHOURS
him at any time as he put in 14
LOS ANGELES, Cal. — Three narrower margin a week later in
Afterhours, the new senior en- points in the first half and 13
ronze men who carry the hopes Osaka in 18m. 42.3s.
were stunned by defeat at more in the latter period. It was
try,
f Japan’s resurgence into the
It is more than likely he will
the
second match. This game interesting to note that Henry
wimming world arrived here last meet in competition in Sao Paulo
■eek on the same Pan American the Brazilian Nisei hope Tetsuo also started off very slow, with
lane which brought former Am- Okamoto who finished third in both teams managing to score
only seven points in the first
assador Kichisaburo Nomura.
the Helsinki Olympic’s 1,500.
quarter. The half ended with the
Two of them are swimmers and
Ford Konno is also expected to Kids ahead 17-14.
the third -was their coach.
swim in the meet although no
The Afterhours took control of
They are Katsuji Yamashita, such announcement has yet been the game in the third quarter
TORONTO. — The Nisei Inter8-year Waseda freshman who made public.
and snatched the lead away from
Church entry in the Toronto and
tartled the swimming world with
Suzuki lost by 18 inches to the Whizz Kids. Aki Fujiwara District “B” League proved their
two victories over Ford Konno of Clark Scholes of Michigan and playing superbly and taking
worth last week as they trounced
Hawaii and United States in the United States in the 1952 Olym- credit for ten points. But in the
the Boulevard Club 25-7 with
1,500-meter race, and Hiroshi pic’s 100. This year in Japan, he final period, led by Yuki Kame
Roy Shin, Frank Matsui, Toki
Suzuki, 20-year-old sprinter from was nosed out in the 100 by a oka, the Whizz Kids pulled ahead
YdTiemitsu and Toshie Takasaki
^Nippon University who was sec touch by Jon Kenrick’s Austra for a 44-35 victory, the Kids
starring.
ond in the Helsinki Olympic’s 100 lia’s sensational 17-year merman. scoring 18 points while holding
Roy and Frank played in the
last year.
the Afterhours to only four.
first spot in the men’s doubles,
The two Japanese swimmers
Yuki Kameoka, top man on the
Accompanying them is coach will lend international spice to
while Roy and Toshie shone in
floor, did not play in the initial
J Yoshihisa Shimura, former swim the Sao Paulo meet.
the mixed match. The Nisei are
quarter, but still was able tp go
g sprinter from Waseda.
reported to be held in high re
The trio leave by plane today. for
twenty points, following
I a They are headed for Brazil
gard for selection in the Inter
Last night the visitors from Ja whom was Soc Shintani with 14
f where they will appear in the big
Church badminton loop.
pan were guests of Fred Wada. points. For the Afterhours, Aki
Tonight,, Oct.' 28, the “rep”
I swimming meet on Nov. 6 and 7
team will lock horns with the
I in Sao Paulo which is kicking off
I rhe city’s 400th anniversary celeCarlton Club. With a seven-week
I bration. They were invited by the
schedule slated before them, the
reps, who are last year’s title। Brazil Swimming Federation.
holders, should see some stiff
|
Yamashita, this summer in the
competition in retaining their
The
Mustangs
of
the
Toronto
hack
hard
and
edged
the
lead
| Meiji Pool in Tokyo, in the Inter| national Meet, defeated Konno, Metro League took their second away from the Kitchener squad crown.
The Toronto Nisei Badminton
| Olympic champion, in the 1,500 straight exhibition game of the 22-21 at the half. The second half
Club
reps, meanwhile, had their
| freestyle by 30 meters in the fast season by nosing out the Kitch saw the Mustangs leap ahead at
ener Club 62-52 Saturday at such a pace that the home team first practice session of the
I time of 18m. 27.4s.
season last Friday. According to
Kitchener. As in the first game cculd not keep up with them.
[
He repeated his victory by a
reports, the Christ Church squad,
played earlier with the Oshawa
High scorers for the Mustangs
Grads, the Mustangs were com were Iwanicki with 15, Herb Mi- many times champions, will again
paratively slow in their start-off. yasaki with 12 and Wowchuk 11 offer strong opposition for the
♦J* Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
The Kitchener hoopsters were pts. True to form, Paul Hirano crown. Many of their former star
able to sink eight points before and Muka Makimoto gave fine players are back, so the Nisei
the Mustangs roused themselves performances. The two young shuttiers will really have to be on
.*.
famous Chinese foods
their toes to retain their title.
to battle.
7
sters Henry Edamura and George
The league, besides the Nisei
»:♦ 69 Albert St. — Toronto A
The first quarter was com- Shiozaki also played well.
(at Elizabeth)
team, includes Christ Church,
pletely dominated by the KitchTelephone EM. 8-9817
The Mustangs will be playing Trinity, High Park and the new
ener squad as the Torontonians
were outfought and outscored the Brantford team this Saturday entry, Metro. Prexy Roy Shin has
£
Special attention given
:
15-11. But coming out of their at the Brantford “Y” from 8:30 vowed that the club entry, in the
X
to take out orders.
“B” section will definitely take
initial daze, the Mustangs fought p.m.
a
Japanese Swimmer with Wins
Over Konno to Vie in Brazil
was wearing No. 21 Herby Miyasaki’s number before he retired
Muka Makimoto and Roy Miyasaki also played a powerful game
as they potted in eight and seven
points
Another
young- player that shone for the
Mustangs was George Shiozaki,
whose specialty is the jump shot.
Paul Hirano, as usual, played
brilliant ball for the losers. Paul
led the Rebel
with 19
points, rarely i
Mush Fukumoto with 12 ind
Mossy Mitsui with 9 points
gave good performances.
Schedule for this Fridav Oct
30
Vladimir's Gym is:
, Afterhours
Or
phans,
p.m.; second
Whizz Kids vs Mustangs, 8 p.m.;
final game, Rebels vs Ozarks
9 p.m.
New York Giants Rack
Up 5th Straight Win
Scoring
SENDAI, Japan.
four runs in the seventh inning,
the New York Giants wrapped up
their fifth straight win over the
Japanese ball clubs here last
week. They scored a 10-4 victory
over a combined team of the To
kyo Giants and the Swallows of
the Central League.
Their fourth game, played the
day before in drizzling rain at
Sapporo in northern Japan, saw
the New York Giants shellack
their Tokyo namesakes 8-1 before
an overflow crowd of 20,000 local
ball fans.
Inter-Church Shuttiers Trounce Boulevard Club:
Prexy Roy Shin Vows Title for Nisei Bad. Entry
Mustangs Down Kitchener
Boys for 2nd Straight Win
| Hoe Sai Gay
the title this year, after being
frustrated in the finals in the
two previous seasons. The calibre
of their present playing makes
this an almost accepted fact.
The ladies have shown con
siderable improvement this year
from previous seasons, averaging
at par or better than their Occi
dental sisters. They should prove
to be of great help in the club’s
efforts towards victory.
LOWEST
^MEES
$450
Tokyo
to
Vancouver
Tokyo to Toronto 610.30
3A
Page 8
PAGE 8
THE NEW CANADIAN
J^nesday^October 28, 1953,
'’iiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiinn
SOCIAL CALENDAR
jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHnnniiiiiiiiiiii;
OCTOBER
30—Vancouver. Nisei
Fellowship
Group Dance at Alma Hall, 9 to
1 a.m.
31—Hamilton. Club Fidelis Mas
querade Dance at All People’s
Church from 7:30 p.m.
Toronto Garden Club Gives Fine Exhibition of
j/M$»w "studs®
Impressive Floral Arrangement, Handicraft
erd on a
BIRTHS
TORONTO. — The first exhi public appreciation, and it is
bition of the Japanese Garden hoped similar projects will be
Club of Toronto went over with offered to the public from time
1384 }4 Queen W. — LA 637s:
Toronto, Ont.
grand success last weekend as to time. Hearty congratulations
more than six hundred persons, goes to the Toronto Japanese
including 150 Occidentals, paid to Garden Club in making its first
NOVEMBER
OBITUARY
view the impressive array of exhibit such a success.
1—Toronto. Ontario JCCA Oratori
SHIRAI
delicate floral and evergreen arcal Contest at Canadian Legion
Watch Repair Shop
KELOWNA, B. C. — Mrs. Kuni langements, dwarfed plants, ki
Hall from 2 p.m.
Metro
Badminton
Club
Shirai,
65,
of
Kelowna,
B.
C.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
mono-clad dolls and fancy em
6—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
(near Gerrard St.)
Whist Drive at St. Haul’s Hall passed away on Oct. 19 at Ke
Slates
'Sweater
Hop'
broideries that were put on
from 8 p.m.
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
lowna Hospital.
display.
TORONTO.
“Sweater
8—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei-bu
The exhibit, held Saturday and Hop will be held by the Toronto
YOSHIDA
Konshin-kai at Ukrainian Hall
Sunday
at the Canadian Legion Metropolitan Badminton
Club
from 2 p.m.
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Mrs.
13—Toronto. 1
Hall, displayed approximately a Friday, Nov. 20, at the Metro
of T. Nisei Stu- Mitsu Yoshida of Kamloops, B. C.
dents' Club “Autumn Nocturne’’ passed away on Oct. 12 at Van
hundred entries that represented Gym.
10114 queen st. w.
at Polish Alliance Hall, 8:30-1:00
the
graceful elegance of Japanese
Dancing will be from 10 to 1
couver Clinic Hospital.
For Pick-up and Delivery
a.m.
Funeral service was held Oct. floral arrangement according to a.m., and the public is cordially
20—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin
Phone
the styles of the various “ryu” or invited to attend. Shuttlecock
ton Club “Sweater Hop’’ at Metro 11 at Dwyer Funeral Home, Kam
EM. 8-6953
Gym, dancing 10:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. loops, officiated by Rev. S. Ikuta.
schools, the skilful handicraft of activities will take place till 10
the Japanese dolls and embroid p.m.
Marpole Sdnool Principal Writes Appreciation
eries, and the ingenuity of the
artificially
dwarfed plants.
(Editors Note — The following is a letter received by past
Social Slated Sun.
Such an undertaking is worthy
National J CCA Executive Secretary, George Tanaka, from Mr. B. E.
of high commendation in bring By Club After-Hours
Harvey, principal of David Lloyd George Public School in Marpole
TORONTO. — Club Aftering to light the fine art of tra
Hours
is holding a social this
n
y r,ttcn ,n connection with the recent, distribution of funds of ditional Japanese culture for
Sunday, Nov. 1, at the University
284.A YONQt STRUT, TORONTO- ONT.
he Marpole Japanese Language School Maintenance Association, the
Settlement
House,
with
dancing
letter was thought to be of interest to former Marpole JC’s and has Club Fidelis to Hold
slated from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Tom
been therefore re-printed here.)
Lucien C. Kurata
Masquerade Dance Sat. Saito and his “Combo” will be
Barrister and Solicitor
HAMILTON. — Club Fidelis’ present to provide the music.
Mr. George Tanaka,
Notary Public
Harvey. He is in very good first social of the season will be
Besides dancing, a recreation
National Executive Sec’y,
3
Adelaide
St E- Toronto
health and is looking forward to a Masquarade Dance to be held room and lounge have been ar- I
Afternoons
and Evenings
Japanese Can. Citizens Assoc.
his retirement in two years time. this Saturday, Oct. 31, at the All ranged for those who just want. I
West
End
Office
I might as well reveal to you Peoples Church from 7:30 p.m. to “sit around” and listen to the I
Dear Mr. Tanaka:
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
without any further concealment, Everyone is to be dressed in cos melodies. Admission is twentyPhone LY. 9250 mornings
We were tremendously pleased that I am the principal here still. tume, and all club members and five cents, and everyone’s wel- to receive your communication of It is a great satisfaction to me non-members are' cordially in come.
the 29th of September with the that when I lay down my burden vited.
Residence:
EM4-0508
enclosure of a cheque for $50. in 1955 I will- have served the
2 Vesta Drive
A recent election of new club
FEMME-FARE
M Afa ir 1365.
What pleased us was that the people of Marpole for 37 years.
officers came out with the follow
(Continued
from
Page
2)
It
is
the
decision
of
my
staff
young Japanese Canadians who
ing results: president, Muts Mu
Andrew E. McKague,
If His Lordship can substitute
were uprooted in 1942 have pleas with the approval of-the Super rase; vice-president, Reiko Ku
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
ant memories of their early school intendent to purchase a few magai; secretary, Miyoko Goto; a force to stack up against the
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
UN, imperfect as it may be, well
days with us at David Lloyd samples of Japanese Art with the and treasurer, Ted Sekine.
330 Bay St.
and ood. But his small, ostrichmoney you have so generously
George School.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay St«.)
donated.
like isolationism is outmoded. It
You will be interested to know
TORONTO
A few former Japanese have Maria Stella Club
will not do.
that the Elementary School pOp"Fall Frolic" Nov. 27
lation at Marpole has increased returned to Marpole and some
Of course, Lord Beaverbrook is X
VANCOUVER, B. C. — As
from 500 to almost 1,200 since children are in school now but
entitled
to his own opinions. But
up to the present the numbers previously reported, the Vancou
.1942. Two annexes have been
are few.
ver Maria Stella Club will be pre before he expresses them too
built and now last September we
freely, it might be a very good
Thanking you again for your senting its annual “Fall Frolic”
representative
opened the Laurier School at
thing for His Lordship to ponder
on
Friday,
Nov.
27.
The
orchestra
generous
donation
and
58th and Fremlin.
to those
Bemardi-Mathews Ltd.
upon the significance of the ex
who
have
remembered
me
with dance, one of the biggest social istence of the organization which
We were interested in your
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
enquiryf re the Principal, B. E. kindness I send cordial greetings. events on tbe west coast, will be he would so glibly do away with.
held
from
9
to
1
a.m.,
at
the
Very sincerely yours,
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
He might glance through the
Alma Academy, corner of Alma
B. E. Harvey,
Chai ter of the United Nations.
JAPANESE RECORDS
Road and Broadway.
Principal,
TORONTO
*
He might do well to visit the UN
Gordie
’
s
Krak
Pots,
an
eightDavid
Lloyd
George
School.
Just Arrived
Buildings, pause before the I Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914?
pieve orchestra including a voca
plaque at the entrance to the I **^4^4O4^^*t^AAA4*44*4A4%»*M*4»*44*4»*4»%X
Order Now Before We’re Out
list, will supply the music for
4CRNOJFLEDGEMENTS
Meditation Room, dedicated to [
C.O.D Anywhere in Canada
The New Canadian acknowl the affair. Door prizes will be one, Count Folke Bernadotte, I
Special Heavy Wiring i
edges with thanks generous do offered in advance tickets, to go
Free Catalogue
who
gave
his
life
for
the
very
on sale shortly at a dollar apiece.
nations from the following:
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
principles he would do away with..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shigeo
Matsumoto,
Tickets
will
be
available
from
WATER HEATERS
SNIDERMAN'S
Winnipeg, on birth of daughter.
Or he might pause and ponder
Flat rate $45.
any
executive
member.
Music -Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuneharu Wataover the faith of one of the zeal
Alma
Academy
may
be
reached
SAME
DAY SERVICE
714 College St.,
Toronto
nabe. -Montreal, on marriage of
ous
crusaders
for
the
United
by taking trolley-coach No. 9
Oil-Burners — Any Make
daughter.
Phone ME. 6200
Nations, Dr. Ralph Johnson
Complete $300
(Broadway
crosstown
to
Alma),
Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bowlin
Bundle. He expresses it thus:
No. 7 (Dunbar-41), or No. 10
JOHNSTONE
(4th to Blanca via 10th Ave.)
“I am confident that the dif
Electrical Contractor
Dress for the dance will not be
ferences now threatening the
|
NEW LOCATION OPENING OF
world can and will be peacefulI 697 Queen St, W. — Toronto
regulated.
ly settled, for I believe that deI
EMpire 4-0535
EDMONTON, Alta. —Mr. and
Mrs. Minoru Fujita of Edmonton
are happy to announce the arriv
al of their daughter, Brenda
Darlene Harumi, on Oct. 10.
0. K. CLEANERS
JAMES JEWELLER
334 James Street North, Hamilton
CLASSIFIED
J. H. Suenaga. Prop.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Join our grand opening contest!
. STORE girl for part time.
A?P
Trading Co., phone
All. oouG, Toronto.
Guess the number of pennies in the bowl in the window.
Nine grand prizes yivea away tree.
1- Gruen Watch
2. Gold-Filled Necklace and
3. Japanese Doll
4. Barbara Bates Manicuring
o. Elgin American Compact..
b. & 7. Community White
Orchid and Pie Knife
S. Two-Strand Triad Pearls
9. Expansion Bracelet.
Closing date of cent est is October 31st
OT'ERK - TAPIST,
shorthand
preferred, for general office
work. Permanent position, con^maln°?Ce’ ?-daN --ek. Apply
v.1’. Lnxt, Film Building. 277
Victoria St., Toronto. Phone EAI.
HELP WANTED
DRIVER,
with
chauffeur’s
Pc^15e’ 21 Years old. Apply 560
Eglmton Avc., West, Latimer
I harmacy.
spite man’s disturbing predilections for emotion, fear, hate,
and irrationality, there are no
problems of human relations
which are insoluble . . . Man
has an unlimited capacity for
good sense, good will and
shrewd calculation of his own
self-interest. Were this not so,
we would be in the cages today,
and the apes would be laughing
at us. The UN is striving to
exploit these human virtues in
the interest of peace and jus
tice in the world.”
Bin perhaps Lord Beaverbrook
is too tired to do any of these
things.
“
f
“
!
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
Eor All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
P.O.Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
>
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamlloops, B. C.
i
THE NEW CANADIAN
J^nesday^October 28, 1953,
'’iiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininiiiinn
SOCIAL CALENDAR
jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniHnnniiiiiiiiiiii;
OCTOBER
30—Vancouver. Nisei
Fellowship
Group Dance at Alma Hall, 9 to
1 a.m.
31—Hamilton. Club Fidelis Mas
querade Dance at All People’s
Church from 7:30 p.m.
Toronto Garden Club Gives Fine Exhibition of
j/M$»w "studs®
Impressive Floral Arrangement, Handicraft
erd on a
BIRTHS
TORONTO. — The first exhi public appreciation, and it is
bition of the Japanese Garden hoped similar projects will be
Club of Toronto went over with offered to the public from time
1384 }4 Queen W. — LA 637s:
Toronto, Ont.
grand success last weekend as to time. Hearty congratulations
more than six hundred persons, goes to the Toronto Japanese
including 150 Occidentals, paid to Garden Club in making its first
NOVEMBER
OBITUARY
view the impressive array of exhibit such a success.
1—Toronto. Ontario JCCA Oratori
SHIRAI
delicate floral and evergreen arcal Contest at Canadian Legion
Watch Repair Shop
KELOWNA, B. C. — Mrs. Kuni langements, dwarfed plants, ki
Hall from 2 p.m.
Metro
Badminton
Club
Shirai,
65,
of
Kelowna,
B.
C.
328 BROADVIEW AVE.
mono-clad dolls and fancy em
6—Vancouver. Maria Stella Club
(near Gerrard St.)
Whist Drive at St. Haul’s Hall passed away on Oct. 19 at Ke
Slates
'Sweater
Hop'
broideries that were put on
from 8 p.m.
Toronto.
Phone GL. 3652
lowna Hospital.
display.
TORONTO.
“Sweater
8—Toronto. Toronto JCCA Issei-bu
The exhibit, held Saturday and Hop will be held by the Toronto
YOSHIDA
Konshin-kai at Ukrainian Hall
Sunday
at the Canadian Legion Metropolitan Badminton
Club
from 2 p.m.
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
Mrs.
13—Toronto. 1
Hall, displayed approximately a Friday, Nov. 20, at the Metro
of T. Nisei Stu- Mitsu Yoshida of Kamloops, B. C.
dents' Club “Autumn Nocturne’’ passed away on Oct. 12 at Van
hundred entries that represented Gym.
10114 queen st. w.
at Polish Alliance Hall, 8:30-1:00
the
graceful elegance of Japanese
Dancing will be from 10 to 1
couver Clinic Hospital.
For Pick-up and Delivery
a.m.
Funeral service was held Oct. floral arrangement according to a.m., and the public is cordially
20—Toronto. Metropolitan Badmin
Phone
the styles of the various “ryu” or invited to attend. Shuttlecock
ton Club “Sweater Hop’’ at Metro 11 at Dwyer Funeral Home, Kam
EM. 8-6953
Gym, dancing 10:00 p.m. to 1 a.m. loops, officiated by Rev. S. Ikuta.
schools, the skilful handicraft of activities will take place till 10
the Japanese dolls and embroid p.m.
Marpole Sdnool Principal Writes Appreciation
eries, and the ingenuity of the
artificially
dwarfed plants.
(Editors Note — The following is a letter received by past
Social Slated Sun.
Such an undertaking is worthy
National J CCA Executive Secretary, George Tanaka, from Mr. B. E.
of high commendation in bring By Club After-Hours
Harvey, principal of David Lloyd George Public School in Marpole
TORONTO. — Club Aftering to light the fine art of tra
Hours
is holding a social this
n
y r,ttcn ,n connection with the recent, distribution of funds of ditional Japanese culture for
Sunday, Nov. 1, at the University
284.A YONQt STRUT, TORONTO- ONT.
he Marpole Japanese Language School Maintenance Association, the
Settlement
House,
with
dancing
letter was thought to be of interest to former Marpole JC’s and has Club Fidelis to Hold
slated from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Tom
been therefore re-printed here.)
Lucien C. Kurata
Masquerade Dance Sat. Saito and his “Combo” will be
Barrister and Solicitor
HAMILTON. — Club Fidelis’ present to provide the music.
Mr. George Tanaka,
Notary Public
Harvey. He is in very good first social of the season will be
Besides dancing, a recreation
National Executive Sec’y,
3
Adelaide
St E- Toronto
health and is looking forward to a Masquarade Dance to be held room and lounge have been ar- I
Afternoons
and Evenings
Japanese Can. Citizens Assoc.
his retirement in two years time. this Saturday, Oct. 31, at the All ranged for those who just want. I
West
End
Office
I might as well reveal to you Peoples Church from 7:30 p.m. to “sit around” and listen to the I
Dear Mr. Tanaka:
2336A Bloor St. W., Toronto
without any further concealment, Everyone is to be dressed in cos melodies. Admission is twentyPhone LY. 9250 mornings
We were tremendously pleased that I am the principal here still. tume, and all club members and five cents, and everyone’s wel- to receive your communication of It is a great satisfaction to me non-members are' cordially in come.
the 29th of September with the that when I lay down my burden vited.
Residence:
EM4-0508
enclosure of a cheque for $50. in 1955 I will- have served the
2 Vesta Drive
A recent election of new club
FEMME-FARE
M Afa ir 1365.
What pleased us was that the people of Marpole for 37 years.
officers came out with the follow
(Continued
from
Page
2)
It
is
the
decision
of
my
staff
young Japanese Canadians who
ing results: president, Muts Mu
Andrew E. McKague,
If His Lordship can substitute
were uprooted in 1942 have pleas with the approval of-the Super rase; vice-president, Reiko Ku
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public.
ant memories of their early school intendent to purchase a few magai; secretary, Miyoko Goto; a force to stack up against the
201 Northam Ontario Bldg.
UN, imperfect as it may be, well
days with us at David Lloyd samples of Japanese Art with the and treasurer, Ted Sekine.
330 Bay St.
and ood. But his small, ostrichmoney you have so generously
George School.
(Corner Adelaide & Bay St«.)
donated.
like isolationism is outmoded. It
You will be interested to know
TORONTO
A few former Japanese have Maria Stella Club
will not do.
that the Elementary School pOp"Fall Frolic" Nov. 27
lation at Marpole has increased returned to Marpole and some
Of course, Lord Beaverbrook is X
VANCOUVER, B. C. — As
from 500 to almost 1,200 since children are in school now but
entitled
to his own opinions. But
up to the present the numbers previously reported, the Vancou
.1942. Two annexes have been
are few.
ver Maria Stella Club will be pre before he expresses them too
built and now last September we
freely, it might be a very good
Thanking you again for your senting its annual “Fall Frolic”
representative
opened the Laurier School at
thing for His Lordship to ponder
on
Friday,
Nov.
27.
The
orchestra
generous
donation
and
58th and Fremlin.
to those
Bemardi-Mathews Ltd.
upon the significance of the ex
who
have
remembered
me
with dance, one of the biggest social istence of the organization which
We were interested in your
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
enquiryf re the Principal, B. E. kindness I send cordial greetings. events on tbe west coast, will be he would so glibly do away with.
held
from
9
to
1
a.m.,
at
the
Very sincerely yours,
1075 St. Clair Ave. W.
He might glance through the
Alma Academy, corner of Alma
B. E. Harvey,
Chai ter of the United Nations.
JAPANESE RECORDS
Road and Broadway.
Principal,
TORONTO
*
He might do well to visit the UN
Gordie
’
s
Krak
Pots,
an
eightDavid
Lloyd
George
School.
Just Arrived
Buildings, pause before the I Office OL. 7971 - Res. GL. 8914?
pieve orchestra including a voca
plaque at the entrance to the I **^4^4O4^^*t^AAA4*44*4A4%»*M*4»*44*4»*4»%X
Order Now Before We’re Out
list, will supply the music for
4CRNOJFLEDGEMENTS
Meditation Room, dedicated to [
C.O.D Anywhere in Canada
The New Canadian acknowl the affair. Door prizes will be one, Count Folke Bernadotte, I
Special Heavy Wiring i
edges with thanks generous do offered in advance tickets, to go
Free Catalogue
who
gave
his
life
for
the
very
on sale shortly at a dollar apiece.
nations from the following:
FOR RANGES 60 Amp. $65.
principles he would do away with..
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shigeo
Matsumoto,
Tickets
will
be
available
from
WATER HEATERS
SNIDERMAN'S
Winnipeg, on birth of daughter.
Or he might pause and ponder
Flat rate $45.
any
executive
member.
Music -Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuneharu Wataover the faith of one of the zeal
Alma
Academy
may
be
reached
SAME
DAY SERVICE
714 College St.,
Toronto
nabe. -Montreal, on marriage of
ous
crusaders
for
the
United
by taking trolley-coach No. 9
Oil-Burners — Any Make
daughter.
Phone ME. 6200
Nations, Dr. Ralph Johnson
Complete $300
(Broadway
crosstown
to
Alma),
Toronto Nisei Ten-Pin Bowlin
Bundle. He expresses it thus:
No. 7 (Dunbar-41), or No. 10
JOHNSTONE
(4th to Blanca via 10th Ave.)
“I am confident that the dif
Electrical Contractor
Dress for the dance will not be
ferences now threatening the
|
NEW LOCATION OPENING OF
world can and will be peacefulI 697 Queen St, W. — Toronto
regulated.
ly settled, for I believe that deI
EMpire 4-0535
EDMONTON, Alta. —Mr. and
Mrs. Minoru Fujita of Edmonton
are happy to announce the arriv
al of their daughter, Brenda
Darlene Harumi, on Oct. 10.
0. K. CLEANERS
JAMES JEWELLER
334 James Street North, Hamilton
CLASSIFIED
J. H. Suenaga. Prop.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Join our grand opening contest!
. STORE girl for part time.
A?P
Trading Co., phone
All. oouG, Toronto.
Guess the number of pennies in the bowl in the window.
Nine grand prizes yivea away tree.
1- Gruen Watch
2. Gold-Filled Necklace and
3. Japanese Doll
4. Barbara Bates Manicuring
o. Elgin American Compact..
b. & 7. Community White
Orchid and Pie Knife
S. Two-Strand Triad Pearls
9. Expansion Bracelet.
Closing date of cent est is October 31st
OT'ERK - TAPIST,
shorthand
preferred, for general office
work. Permanent position, con^maln°?Ce’ ?-daN --ek. Apply
v.1’. Lnxt, Film Building. 277
Victoria St., Toronto. Phone EAI.
HELP WANTED
DRIVER,
with
chauffeur’s
Pc^15e’ 21 Years old. Apply 560
Eglmton Avc., West, Latimer
I harmacy.
spite man’s disturbing predilections for emotion, fear, hate,
and irrationality, there are no
problems of human relations
which are insoluble . . . Man
has an unlimited capacity for
good sense, good will and
shrewd calculation of his own
self-interest. Were this not so,
we would be in the cages today,
and the apes would be laughing
at us. The UN is striving to
exploit these human virtues in
the interest of peace and jus
tice in the world.”
Bin perhaps Lord Beaverbrook
is too tired to do any of these
things.
“
f
“
!
T. KOBAYASHI
& SON
Eor All Your
Insurance Needs
LIFE, AUTO, FIRE
FLOATERS, ETC.
P.O.Box 149
KAMLOOPS, B. C.
>
Residence:
139 LEIGH ROAD,
North Kamlloops, B. C.
i