Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
V°L. 22 — NO. 40
6
U.S. Justice Department Officially Admits
'Mistake' of Japanese American Evacuation
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959.
Lethbridge Isseis Form
Tour to View ‘Zuka Girls
At Vancouver Debut
TORONTO, ONT.
Vancouver J Cs Feel Hidden
Discrimination in Housing
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The
(From the Pacific Citizen)
New Policy in 1956
Issei
pioneer group, Choju-Kai, is
WASHINGTON. — Attorney
“Shortly after Mr. Doub’s ap organizing a combined sightsee
General William P. Bogers de pointment in 1-956 as head of the
VANCOUVER.—A strong dis ed Church congregation in Van
clared that the evacuation of Ja Civil Division,” Rogers said, “he ing tour and theatre going night crimination
against. Japanese is couver.
to
Vancouver.'
This
group
will
panese from the West Coast dur proposed an entirely new policy
still
retained
by many Vancouver
leave
for
Vancouver
on
August
“It is a heartbreaking job try
ing the early days of World. War in renunciation cases, designed to
citizens.
Sth
via
CPR
to.
see
the
Takaraing
to find living accommodation
IlLvas a “mistake”, reported the effect prompt restoration of citi
'
zuka
Girls
'
Revue
marking
the
But
it
is
“
hidden
”
discrimina
for
many
young Japanese couples
Washington Office of the Jaipa- zenship in all cases where no per
tion
—
“
not
openly
flaunted.
”
’
Zuka.
troup
’
s
opening
of
their
moving
to
this city,” he said.
r.ese American Citizens League.
suasive evidence of disloyalty to North American tour. Those
The
Vancouver
Sun
in
report
The remarks were made bythe the United States was disclosed.
Turned Away
wishing to participate are re ing said this is the opinion of
Attorney General during an offi
“To accomplish his purpose, he quested to contact any executive Rev. Tadashi Mitsui. 27, minister
"I have,been turned away from
cial ceremony held in his office recommended a basic liberaliza'many
houses especially in the
of
the
70-member
Japanese
Unitmember
of
the
Chuju-Kai
before
tc announce that the administra tion of the standards applied to
west
end
while seeking- homes for
June
30.
tive program of the Department each case in determining whether
congregation
members.
Many
*
*
*
of Justice for the restitution of the Civil Division would oppose
landlords
take
one
look
at
us
and
Vancouver JC Qualifies
citizenship to Japanese American •an action brought in court to re
The Toronto Japanese Cana
just say, ‘No’.
wartime renunciants .have been cover citizenship. He also recom dian Centre Committee is also On $1 million Table
“1 ask whether it. is because
completed.
. '
mended a careful review and re con tempi a ting a similar trip to
\
vb are. Japanese. They strongly
The Attorney General recalled determination, under the liberal New 7ork when the Girls’ Revue
The second and final announce deny it but give no reason.”
that, as a war measure following ized standards, of all cases where will appear at Metropolitan ment of qualifiers for the .1959
But conditions are. better in the
the attack on Pearl Harbor, the restoration of citizenship has Opera House later this summer. Million Dollar Round Table, city now than before the war.
Army removed more than 72,000 been denied because of inade Mr. T. Kameoka is reported as covering the last half of the total, Mitsui felt.
native Americans of Japanese quate
affirmative
proof
of preparing the schedule to New includes Tom Inouye represent
Better Now
ancestry, men, women and child
York. Further announcements ing the. National Life Assurance
ren alike from their homes on.the
(continued on page eight) forthcoming.
Company of the Vancouver area.
“Much of the trouble was our
West Coast to war relocation
The Round Table, which is af own fault then because the Japa
centres. As a consequence, many
filiated with the National Asso nese discriminated
themselves
sustained staggering property
ciation of Life Underwriters, is against the white citizens, too.
losses as well as the loss of t-heir
an
international
organization The situation is getting better all
means of livelihood.
whose members have sold a mil the time, however,” the flashing
TOKYO. — Townsend Harris, that they couldn’t continue their lion dollars or more of life insur eyed young cleric said, “because
Camp Hysteria
the first American consul and thousands of years of isolation ance in the previous calendar both peoples are getting to un
In 1945, ' after nearly three minister to Japan, noted in his
year or are life members through derstand each other much better.”
years of confinement in the diary on Monday, Aug. 25, 1856. from the rest of the world.
having sold a million a year for
Harris
was
a.
match
for
all
the
Mitsui is one of the 500 minis
camps, 5,766 renounced their
“We were all much pleased obstacles the Japanese threw in three consecutive years.
ters
and laymen attending the
American citizenship. Over 5,300 with the appearance and manners
front
of
him.
He
persisted,
in
Programs
at
the
annual
meet
British
Columbia annual confer
at the Tule Lake Camp at’Newell, of the Japanese. I repeat, they
spite
of
his
loneliness,
ill
health
ings
are
designed
to
help
mem
ence
of
the United Church of
of these renunciations were .sign are superior to any people east
bers
keep
their
professional
serv
and
the
miles
of
red
tape
Japa
Canada
beingheld in the Cana
ed in January and February, 1945, of the Cape of Good Hope.”
ice
to
their
clients
abreast
of
new
nese
bureaucrats
forced
him
t?
dian
Memorial
United. Church.
Calif., as a result of a wave of ' A year and five months later,
developments
in
taxation,
estate
cut
through
with
his
only
wea
bitterness and hysteria.
on Jan. 25, 1858, Harris wrote in pon: dogged devotion to his goal planninng, business protection,
MAIL TO JAPAN. The China
Rogers said that citizenship his diary:
and
confidence.
and
other
.aspects
of
life
insur
Mail
is sailing from Vancouver"
has now been restored .to 4,97S of
“They (the Japanese) do not
ance.
Well-known
resorts
are
the
Underestimated
Dangers
on
May
30 destined for Japan and
the 5,409 renunciants who applied know the value of a straight
usual meeting sites. The confer Hong Kong.
He
also
realized
that
it
was
for restoration. All but 78 of the forward and truthfuUpolicy, at
the Japanese people who did ence this year will !be at Ameri , The Volunteer State is sailing
3.735 renunciants, -who choose to least they do not practice it. They not
not
treat
him well but that most cana Hotel, Bal Harbor, adjacent from Vancouver on May’- 30 also
remain in the -United States and never hesitate at uttering a false
of
the
obstacles
were created by to Miami Beach, Fla., June 21-25. destined for Japan.
sought recovery of their citizen hood even where the truth would
minor
officials.
He liked the
ship, have now regained their serve the same purpose.”
people,
and
only
asked
that he be
status as American citizens.
The latter entry was recorded allowed to mingle with them.
There were 2,031 renunciants while Harris was negotiating a
It is also true, however, that
electing repatriation to Japan; treaty that opened trade between
Harris
underestimated many of
1,6'14 of these late applied for rethe
United
States
and
Japan.
the
physical
dangers to which he
storat:on_of American citizenship
Harris
often
wished
out
loud
exposed
himself,
and some of the
and^l.,327 have not regained it. that perhaps the best way to get
officials
were
actually
trying to Japan to Remain in Free World to Promote Peace
Restitution has not been approv Japan to sign the treaty would
protect
him.
ed in the case of 347.
be for American gunboats to
TOKYO.—The Foreign Office declared in a Blue Book issued
(continued on page eight)
stand' offshore until he could get
that Japan will remain closely in the free world to promote “peace
the reluctant officials to sign on
ful diplomacy.” The 232-spage Blue Book also called for dedication
the dotted line.
for peace and maintenance of a security setup with the United
Harris’ colorful account of the
States. The book, divided into an introduction, itemized rejports and
first diplomatic negotiations be
data, was primarily a routine collection of data and mainly reviewed
tween the U.S. and Japan have
the trends of Japanese diplomacy in 1958. The diplomatic Blue i Book
Japanese Cut Sales
been published in “The Complete
was the third to be published by the Foreign Office. The first was
TOKYO.—The Japan Sundries Journal of Townsend Harris,”
TOKYO.—The Canadian Am released in September, 1957 and the second in March, 1958. Today's
Goods Association has decided to edited by Mario E. Cosenza with
publication said a close observation of the situation at home and
voluntarily limit its stainless a preface by Douglas MacArthur bassador to Japan, Frederick abroad makes it clear that Japan cannot independently survive as
steel flatware shipments to Caa- II, present ambassador to Japan. Bull, held a reception Friday in a free and democratic nation by taking a neutral policy under the
the embassy here for delegates
aoa to 700,000 dozen for the May-vugust period.
from 26 nations who have been prevailing world situation. “It is for this reason,” it continued, “that
Spares No Details
attending the Moral Re-Arma the Japanese government, has been working to bolster its defense
Japan on May 7 suspended ex
MacArthur
says in the preface: ment Assembly at Kyoto.
power on one hand and, oh the other, to obtain security guarantees
ports until it could work out vol
“It is a source of much satis
Kensuke Horinouchi, former under the security arrangement with the United States. “This is Ja
untarily shipment restriction to faction that the journal of this
Canada.
Japanese Ambassador to the pan’s basic diplomatic track necessitated by her national character
pioneer,
which
has
been
long
out
and the international situation that surrounds her.” It also said that
Japan exported to Canada 1,- of print, has been made available United States and Formosa, the
policy of stepping uip unity with other nations sharing the same
-ohj.ooo dozen sets of flatware in again to the public through the speaking on behalf of the dele political ideas was considered the most natural and practical track
1‘ J>7, an average of 100,000 dozen enterprise of the Charles E. Tut gates said: “The key for the for this country to survive as a free, democratic nation.
t. month, and 2.700.Q00 dozen in tle Co., with the support of the world today is unity—unity in
1958.
'
' the family, nation and between
However, it voluntarily sus Japan Society of New York and nations. That is what MRA is JETRO Names T JE. Dewey as Legal Consultant
American Club of Tokyo.
creating around the world.”
pended the shipments in response theHarris
spares no detail in re
TOKYO.—The Japan Export Trade Promotion Agency (JETRO)
Attending the MRA Asian
-; Canadian demands that Japan cording how
he was treated by .Assembly from Canada are Sena last week officially decided to name former New York Governor
ci-; exports to avoid endangering his very reluctant
hosts. He came tor James Gladstone of Leth Thomas E. Dewey as its legal consultant to counter U.S. industries
•:-e Canadian industry.
to Japan a year aftei- Commodore bridge, Kenneth More, Progres moves against Japanese goods. JETRO also decided to name a con
•
•
6
Matthew Perry's gunboat diplo sive Conservative MP from Re sultant from among Japanese businessmen to work with Dewey and
To Form Ladies Group macy convinced the Japanese gina, Gordon Scutham of Winni Japanese ambassador to Washington Hoichiro Asakaj to combat U.S.
peg and Robert Muir of Leduc, industries moves against Japanese exports. Michisuke Sugi, presi
A iong-ielt need to organize a
dent of JETRO, and Minister of International Trade and Industry
vmng ladies’ group -within the Seven Samurai Showing Alta.
Tatsunosuke
Takasaki met and decided the agency should seek
With
the
end
of
the
Asian
as
Buddhist Church will be
Dewey
’
s
help
to
promote Japanese exports and counter any U.S. in
sembly
it
was
expressed
that
Those
who
missed
the
Japa
--Caused soon, with the initial call
dustries
moves
against
Japanese goods. During his recent tour of
t,’1
organizational meeting on nese Canadian Centre Commit man must change or face atomic
the
U.S.,
Minister
Takasaki
obtained Dewey’s informal consent to
tee’s presentation of Seven Sa conflict.
29. Friday at 8:00 pan.
becoming
legal
consultant.
Informed
sources said the former Re
Hisato Ichimada of the Bank
Preliminary meeting was murai are able to view it at the
publican
governor
will
receive
§50,000
a year. According to infor
of
Japan
and
former
finance
rfce^tly to obtain the advice Kent Theatre on June 4, 5 and 6.
mation
obtained
by
the
UPI
from
informed
sources, the former Re
minister,
told
the
250
delegates
-i 9. -assistance of the Sangha The theatre is Ideated at A onge
publican
governor
is
expected
to
receive
this sum. However
from
26
nations
that
the
world
and
St.
Clair
Avenue.
It
is
urged
TAY' YI1 ladies of the same
the Jiji Press has reported that the annual fee will be $100,000. The
"LA*
w°uld like to join are that those wishing to see the Ja Faces only two alternatives.
“One possibly is armed con question of retaining Dewey had been under serious consideration
'
You may call LE. panese movie please do so as 10
per cent of the net gross will be flict, wh'ch in the atomic age is from January of this year. .At that time, it appeared that Dewey
~_ior further information.
himself wasn’t too interested. Another pertained to the question of
.>2’, suort devotional precedes - donated by the management of unthinkable,” Ichimada said.
whether
he could serve because of his being already a consultant
“The other is that man should
business meeting and fellow- the theatre toward the Japanese
for the Italian companies.
Canadian Centre Fund Drive,
change”.
Excellent Book on Townsend Harris Published
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
9 Just Jottings...
F. Bull Hosts Reception
For Reps Attending MRA
An Independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
V°L. 22 — NO. 40
6
U.S. Justice Department Officially Admits
'Mistake' of Japanese American Evacuation
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959.
Lethbridge Isseis Form
Tour to View ‘Zuka Girls
At Vancouver Debut
TORONTO, ONT.
Vancouver J Cs Feel Hidden
Discrimination in Housing
LETHBRIDGE, Alta. — The
(From the Pacific Citizen)
New Policy in 1956
Issei
pioneer group, Choju-Kai, is
WASHINGTON. — Attorney
“Shortly after Mr. Doub’s ap organizing a combined sightsee
General William P. Bogers de pointment in 1-956 as head of the
VANCOUVER.—A strong dis ed Church congregation in Van
clared that the evacuation of Ja Civil Division,” Rogers said, “he ing tour and theatre going night crimination
against. Japanese is couver.
to
Vancouver.'
This
group
will
panese from the West Coast dur proposed an entirely new policy
still
retained
by many Vancouver
leave
for
Vancouver
on
August
“It is a heartbreaking job try
ing the early days of World. War in renunciation cases, designed to
citizens.
Sth
via
CPR
to.
see
the
Takaraing
to find living accommodation
IlLvas a “mistake”, reported the effect prompt restoration of citi
'
zuka
Girls
'
Revue
marking
the
But
it
is
“
hidden
”
discrimina
for
many
young Japanese couples
Washington Office of the Jaipa- zenship in all cases where no per
tion
—
“
not
openly
flaunted.
”
’
Zuka.
troup
’
s
opening
of
their
moving
to
this city,” he said.
r.ese American Citizens League.
suasive evidence of disloyalty to North American tour. Those
The
Vancouver
Sun
in
report
The remarks were made bythe the United States was disclosed.
Turned Away
wishing to participate are re ing said this is the opinion of
Attorney General during an offi
“To accomplish his purpose, he quested to contact any executive Rev. Tadashi Mitsui. 27, minister
"I have,been turned away from
cial ceremony held in his office recommended a basic liberaliza'many
houses especially in the
of
the
70-member
Japanese
Unitmember
of
the
Chuju-Kai
before
tc announce that the administra tion of the standards applied to
west
end
while seeking- homes for
June
30.
tive program of the Department each case in determining whether
congregation
members.
Many
*
*
*
of Justice for the restitution of the Civil Division would oppose
landlords
take
one
look
at
us
and
Vancouver JC Qualifies
citizenship to Japanese American •an action brought in court to re
The Toronto Japanese Cana
just say, ‘No’.
wartime renunciants .have been cover citizenship. He also recom dian Centre Committee is also On $1 million Table
“1 ask whether it. is because
completed.
. '
mended a careful review and re con tempi a ting a similar trip to
\
vb are. Japanese. They strongly
The Attorney General recalled determination, under the liberal New 7ork when the Girls’ Revue
The second and final announce deny it but give no reason.”
that, as a war measure following ized standards, of all cases where will appear at Metropolitan ment of qualifiers for the .1959
But conditions are. better in the
the attack on Pearl Harbor, the restoration of citizenship has Opera House later this summer. Million Dollar Round Table, city now than before the war.
Army removed more than 72,000 been denied because of inade Mr. T. Kameoka is reported as covering the last half of the total, Mitsui felt.
native Americans of Japanese quate
affirmative
proof
of preparing the schedule to New includes Tom Inouye represent
Better Now
ancestry, men, women and child
York. Further announcements ing the. National Life Assurance
ren alike from their homes on.the
(continued on page eight) forthcoming.
Company of the Vancouver area.
“Much of the trouble was our
West Coast to war relocation
The Round Table, which is af own fault then because the Japa
centres. As a consequence, many
filiated with the National Asso nese discriminated
themselves
sustained staggering property
ciation of Life Underwriters, is against the white citizens, too.
losses as well as the loss of t-heir
an
international
organization The situation is getting better all
means of livelihood.
whose members have sold a mil the time, however,” the flashing
TOKYO. — Townsend Harris, that they couldn’t continue their lion dollars or more of life insur eyed young cleric said, “because
Camp Hysteria
the first American consul and thousands of years of isolation ance in the previous calendar both peoples are getting to un
In 1945, ' after nearly three minister to Japan, noted in his
year or are life members through derstand each other much better.”
years of confinement in the diary on Monday, Aug. 25, 1856. from the rest of the world.
having sold a million a year for
Harris
was
a.
match
for
all
the
Mitsui is one of the 500 minis
camps, 5,766 renounced their
“We were all much pleased obstacles the Japanese threw in three consecutive years.
ters
and laymen attending the
American citizenship. Over 5,300 with the appearance and manners
front
of
him.
He
persisted,
in
Programs
at
the
annual
meet
British
Columbia annual confer
at the Tule Lake Camp at’Newell, of the Japanese. I repeat, they
spite
of
his
loneliness,
ill
health
ings
are
designed
to
help
mem
ence
of
the United Church of
of these renunciations were .sign are superior to any people east
bers
keep
their
professional
serv
and
the
miles
of
red
tape
Japa
Canada
beingheld in the Cana
ed in January and February, 1945, of the Cape of Good Hope.”
ice
to
their
clients
abreast
of
new
nese
bureaucrats
forced
him
t?
dian
Memorial
United. Church.
Calif., as a result of a wave of ' A year and five months later,
developments
in
taxation,
estate
cut
through
with
his
only
wea
bitterness and hysteria.
on Jan. 25, 1858, Harris wrote in pon: dogged devotion to his goal planninng, business protection,
MAIL TO JAPAN. The China
Rogers said that citizenship his diary:
and
confidence.
and
other
.aspects
of
life
insur
is sailing from Vancouver"
has now been restored .to 4,97S of
“They (the Japanese) do not
ance.
Well-known
resorts
are
the
Underestimated
Dangers
on
May
30 destined for Japan and
the 5,409 renunciants who applied know the value of a straight
usual meeting sites. The confer Hong Kong.
He
also
realized
that
it
was
for restoration. All but 78 of the forward and truthfuUpolicy, at
the Japanese people who did ence this year will !be at Ameri , The Volunteer State is sailing
3.735 renunciants, -who choose to least they do not practice it. They not
not
treat
him well but that most cana Hotel, Bal Harbor, adjacent from Vancouver on May’- 30 also
remain in the -United States and never hesitate at uttering a false
of
the
obstacles
were created by to Miami Beach, Fla., June 21-25. destined for Japan.
sought recovery of their citizen hood even where the truth would
minor
officials.
He liked the
ship, have now regained their serve the same purpose.”
people,
and
only
asked
that he be
status as American citizens.
The latter entry was recorded allowed to mingle with them.
There were 2,031 renunciants while Harris was negotiating a
It is also true, however, that
electing repatriation to Japan; treaty that opened trade between
Harris
underestimated many of
1,6'14 of these late applied for rethe
United
States
and
Japan.
the
physical
dangers to which he
storat:on_of American citizenship
Harris
often
wished
out
loud
exposed
himself,
and some of the
and^l.,327 have not regained it. that perhaps the best way to get
officials
were
actually
trying to Japan to Remain in Free World to Promote Peace
Restitution has not been approv Japan to sign the treaty would
protect
him.
ed in the case of 347.
be for American gunboats to
TOKYO.—The Foreign Office declared in a Blue Book issued
(continued on page eight)
stand' offshore until he could get
that Japan will remain closely in the free world to promote “peace
the reluctant officials to sign on
ful diplomacy.” The 232-spage Blue Book also called for dedication
the dotted line.
for peace and maintenance of a security setup with the United
Harris’ colorful account of the
States. The book, divided into an introduction, itemized rejports and
first diplomatic negotiations be
data, was primarily a routine collection of data and mainly reviewed
tween the U.S. and Japan have
the trends of Japanese diplomacy in 1958. The diplomatic Blue i Book
Japanese Cut Sales
been published in “The Complete
was the third to be published by the Foreign Office. The first was
TOKYO.—The Japan Sundries Journal of Townsend Harris,”
TOKYO.—The Canadian Am released in September, 1957 and the second in March, 1958. Today's
Goods Association has decided to edited by Mario E. Cosenza with
publication said a close observation of the situation at home and
voluntarily limit its stainless a preface by Douglas MacArthur bassador to Japan, Frederick abroad makes it clear that Japan cannot independently survive as
steel flatware shipments to Caa- II, present ambassador to Japan. Bull, held a reception Friday in a free and democratic nation by taking a neutral policy under the
the embassy here for delegates
aoa to 700,000 dozen for the May-vugust period.
from 26 nations who have been prevailing world situation. “It is for this reason,” it continued, “that
Spares No Details
attending the Moral Re-Arma the Japanese government, has been working to bolster its defense
Japan on May 7 suspended ex
MacArthur
says in the preface: ment Assembly at Kyoto.
power on one hand and, oh the other, to obtain security guarantees
ports until it could work out vol
“It is a source of much satis
Kensuke Horinouchi, former under the security arrangement with the United States. “This is Ja
untarily shipment restriction to faction that the journal of this
Canada.
Japanese Ambassador to the pan’s basic diplomatic track necessitated by her national character
pioneer,
which
has
been
long
out
and the international situation that surrounds her.” It also said that
Japan exported to Canada 1,- of print, has been made available United States and Formosa, the
policy of stepping uip unity with other nations sharing the same
-ohj.ooo dozen sets of flatware in again to the public through the speaking on behalf of the dele political ideas was considered the most natural and practical track
1‘ J>7, an average of 100,000 dozen enterprise of the Charles E. Tut gates said: “The key for the for this country to survive as a free, democratic nation.
t. month, and 2.700.Q00 dozen in tle Co., with the support of the world today is unity—unity in
1958.
'
' the family, nation and between
However, it voluntarily sus Japan Society of New York and nations. That is what MRA is JETRO Names T JE. Dewey as Legal Consultant
American Club of Tokyo.
creating around the world.”
pended the shipments in response theHarris
spares no detail in re
TOKYO.—The Japan Export Trade Promotion Agency (JETRO)
Attending the MRA Asian
-; Canadian demands that Japan cording how
he was treated by .Assembly from Canada are Sena last week officially decided to name former New York Governor
ci-; exports to avoid endangering his very reluctant
hosts. He came tor James Gladstone of Leth Thomas E. Dewey as its legal consultant to counter U.S. industries
•:-e Canadian industry.
to Japan a year aftei- Commodore bridge, Kenneth More, Progres moves against Japanese goods. JETRO also decided to name a con
•
•
6
Matthew Perry's gunboat diplo sive Conservative MP from Re sultant from among Japanese businessmen to work with Dewey and
To Form Ladies Group macy convinced the Japanese gina, Gordon Scutham of Winni Japanese ambassador to Washington Hoichiro Asakaj to combat U.S.
peg and Robert Muir of Leduc, industries moves against Japanese exports. Michisuke Sugi, presi
A iong-ielt need to organize a
dent of JETRO, and Minister of International Trade and Industry
vmng ladies’ group -within the Seven Samurai Showing Alta.
Tatsunosuke
Takasaki met and decided the agency should seek
With
the
end
of
the
Asian
as
Buddhist Church will be
Dewey
’
s
help
to
promote Japanese exports and counter any U.S. in
sembly
it
was
expressed
that
Those
who
missed
the
Japa
--Caused soon, with the initial call
dustries
moves
against
Japanese goods. During his recent tour of
t,’1
organizational meeting on nese Canadian Centre Commit man must change or face atomic
the
U.S.,
Minister
Takasaki
obtained Dewey’s informal consent to
tee’s presentation of Seven Sa conflict.
29. Friday at 8:00 pan.
becoming
legal
consultant.
Informed
sources said the former Re
Hisato Ichimada of the Bank
Preliminary meeting was murai are able to view it at the
publican
governor
will
receive
§50,000
a year. According to infor
of
Japan
and
former
finance
rfce^tly to obtain the advice Kent Theatre on June 4, 5 and 6.
mation
obtained
by
the
UPI
from
informed
sources, the former Re
minister,
told
the
250
delegates
-i 9. -assistance of the Sangha The theatre is Ideated at A onge
publican
governor
is
expected
to
receive
this sum. However
from
26
nations
that
the
world
and
St.
Clair
Avenue.
It
is
urged
TAY' YI1 ladies of the same
the Jiji Press has reported that the annual fee will be $100,000. The
"LA*
w°uld like to join are that those wishing to see the Ja Faces only two alternatives.
“One possibly is armed con question of retaining Dewey had been under serious consideration
'
You may call LE. panese movie please do so as 10
per cent of the net gross will be flict, wh'ch in the atomic age is from January of this year. .At that time, it appeared that Dewey
~_ior further information.
himself wasn’t too interested. Another pertained to the question of
.>2’, suort devotional precedes - donated by the management of unthinkable,” Ichimada said.
whether
he could serve because of his being already a consultant
“The other is that man should
business meeting and fellow- the theatre toward the Japanese
for the Italian companies.
Canadian Centre Fund Drive,
change”.
Excellent Book on Townsend Harris Published
e ON THE NEWSFRONT
9 Just Jottings...
F. Bull Hosts Reception
For Reps Attending MRA
Page 2
Wednesday, May 27, 19.^
PAGE 2
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Hon. Mackinnon Phillips, AI.D.
Robert Cudney, Q.C.
Provincial Secretary and Registrar General
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
(11G Elizabeth St.)
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DEPARTMENT OF THE PROVINCIAL SECRETARY
Province of Ontario
Hon. Mackinnon Phillips, AI.D.
Robert Cudney, Q.C.
Provincial Secretary and Registrar General
IMPERIAL BANK
OF CANADA
(11G Elizabeth St.)
TORONTO
L. J. Walker, Manager
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W W:p H x NA- 147-A Church St., Toronto
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'85 Chestnut Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 4-2934
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46 Princeway Drive,
Scarboro, Ont.
Phone HI. 4-6033I 1
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,
A. S. OZAWA, R.P.T.
Registered
Masseur Y Physiolhrapist
354 Spadina Rd., Toronto
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
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28-B 778 McMillan Ave.,
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103 EAST PENDER,
VANCOUVER 4,' B.C.
PATHAY FINANCE
COMPANY LIMITED,
Phone MU. 3-1724
— MU. 3-8936
l. K. (Alfie)
KAMTTAKAHARA
Suite 8-325 Lakewood Drive,
Vancouver 6, B.C.
Phone HA. 7356-L
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'85 Chestnut Street, Toronto, Ont.
Phone EM. 4-2934
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Registered
Masseur Y Physiolhrapist
354 Spadina Rd., Toronto
BAMBOO TERRACE
155 East Pender St.,
Vancouver, B.C.
Phone MU. 3-1935
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28-B 778 McMillan Ave.,
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103 EAST PENDER,
VANCOUVER 4,' B.C.
PATHAY FINANCE
COMPANY LIMITED,
Phone MU. 3-1724
— MU. 3-8936
l. K. (Alfie)
KAMTTAKAHARA
Suite 8-325 Lakewood Drive,
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Page 7
Wednesday, May 27, 1959.
PAGE 7
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Inter-church Tennis League Schedules
June 2nd as Opener with Participation by 12 Teams Attend El Choclo Windup, Only Real Social Event
Female Help Wanted
A MIDDLE AGED woman to take- charge
’of rooming house, live in. For particu
lars. phone WA. $-0394, 11 Charles St.
(Toronto).
A little reminder to those who bers) for dining- and dancing.
—and of course, the winner ulay- have not yet planned their social There will be refreshments of all
Domestic Help Wanted ‘
ing in the finals between the two outing for this Saturday, May kinds: hard, soft, sweet, well :■
New faces will dominate Ni remaining teams.
30th. Club El Choclo is present1 coffee
BUSINESS GIRL with private room and
sei necters in the Toronto Inter
Tentatively, the Niseis will be mg its Windup Banquet and
ba‘h in exchange for household duties.
Music,
will
be
supplied
for
plain
church Tennis League this sea^ composed of: Ken Koyanagi, Dance, to be held in the spacious
Moore Park, district.
Phone HU. ■ 5-227-1
or fancy dancing complete with (Toronto).
son. With emphasis oh youth, a Jimmy Morito, Stan Nishimura.
and
cool
Starlight
Room
of
rock
and
roll
tunes,
touches
of
complete new lineup will be pre Roy Hodgins; ladies. Louise and
sented it was. announced at the Marie Baniel, Kay Takasaki, Sue Zuchter’s Restaurant, Adelaide Latin American discs for your
Male Help Wanted
Street just cast of Spadina.
requested taste.
Inter-church Tennis Leagme meet Nagano and Agnes Shimono..
The occasion is open to all at . Tickets and information and GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanted im
ing held last week. With league
The league matches will be $2.00 per person ($1.25 for mem- details may 'be obtained by call- mediately.
Please call BA. 1-2145. Ask
games scheduled to begin on June held every Tuesday and Thurs
for
Kinoshita.
(Toronto).
ing
one
of
the persons listed be2nd this year. In order that the day' at Niseis home ground.
low:
BOOKKEEPER to keep lull set of books,
new players will be able to gain Trinity Park Courts.
Club Ami This Friday
tnal balance. Phene EM. 3-0651 (Tor
Toronto: Miss May -Horiuchi at to
invaluable experience, the Nisei’s
onto).
Tourney
Dates
KU.
2
Aliss Tosh Umetsu at
will play in the “B” -section of
Club Ami is having a dance on
The Inter-church tournament Friday evening, May 29. at 8:00 RU. 1-2347
n wn at
the leag-ue opposing past practice
Help Wanted
of competing in the “A” section will be held through the week of p-m. at the University Settlement HO. 6-7S04; "Jim Morita at LE.
August 3rd to the 10th.
Building-. It is located on Grange 5-8744 or Tats Kikuta at HO. BOOKKEEPER, male or female, Some
of the league.
Road behind the Toronto Art Gal 6-7327. Hamilton call Gord Na- experience for wholesale house. Phone
Rolling News
This factor was made very
gatakiya at JA. 9-74.12 or Butch EM. S-SD84 (Toronto).
lery.
simple when the league decided
Up . at Earlscourt Park, the
Nishimura at FU. 5-0(588.'.':
Once
again,
Joe
King
and
the
to operate together in one set-up. Eusseis are going very -strong
Spices
will
entertain
us
with
rock
Rooms to Let
There are twelve teams in the with new members under capable
and
roll
music.
Popular
records
league this' year. They are:
care of Fuzzy Fujiwara . . . the
TWO or THREE rooms with kitchen.
Eaton Memorial, Grace, with Trinity Tennis Club is starting- will also be provided. The admis
Trinity Park district. Phone EM. 8-9709
two teams, St. Timothy, St. off quite slow. This club wel sion is 75 cents. We hope every
after 7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
one
will
come
to
the
dance
and
Paul’s, with two teams, St. Cle comes any beginners or those
THREE unlurn’shed rooms. Gerrard and
ments, with two teams, North wishing to play to come down make it a success.
Broadview district.
Phone LE. 2-7445'
—Ami
west YMCA, International Insti this Sunday, May 31 at 9:00 a.m.
(Toronto).
tute and Metropolitan Niseis.
. . . the Annual International
With announcement of the
The twelve teams _will operate Tennis Match between Cleveland recent years, participants in this added feature, the kite flyingin two sections of six teams each. and Toronto will be held over the sport from the Japanese Cana contest to be staged at this year's ini nniniiiiiiiiiiii iiim i iiiiiiiniiiiiiii
The following teams will make • Labor Day weekend when Cleve dian community here are declin Toronto JCCA community picnic
land will visit Toronto. Locale is ing at a fast rate. It is expressed at Jim' Rick’s Park July 5th, the
the playoffs:
—The first three in each sec tentatively to be held at the usual by players that it is unfortunate picnic committee which 'met Tuestion with the second and third location, Trinity Park Courts.
that more do not come out to day-last announced the following- iiiiiiiiiiiiii i mi rm iiiiiiiu i iiiiiiin hid
Need Players
teams playing off with the win
learn this thoroughly enjoyable rules:
May
-—-There will be no use of copner playing the first place team
It is alarming to notice that in sport.
tier wires.
30—Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
—The limited size of the kite
for Club El Choclo at Zuchtor’s.
to maximum dimension of 2 feet 30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dance
in any direction.
■Parker 'House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
-—To be restricted to 12-yearswelcome.
DETROIT. — The
Canadian
Though the details are yet to a Japanese
team,”
Sudbury of-age and-under (mixed group).
30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
Amateur Hockey Association .is be cleared up, it appears the Ja Arena
Commission
chairman
—No conductors are to be used
banquet at Sai Woo Tea House.
holding its annual meeting in De panese performers will play 12 Fern Gratton said at hearing the as strings.
30-31—Montreal.
Japanese
Canadian
troit these days.
Detroit, of games in Canada including eight news, “We’re going- to trv and
Community Centre "Japanese Movie
Judging:
Night" 8:00 p.m.
course, is an American city, so in the west. You recall, when the get in touch with the CAHA and
—The judging will be on orginyou might wonder why a Cana Russians toured Canada two see if we can get the team to ality and craftsmanship along
dian hockey league Jias to go- to years ago, the team played its come here. We can certainly with the highest flying- kite (with
the United States for its meeting. games -only in the east. To ap guarantee them a sell-out crowd.'7 reasonable weather) at a speci
1—Vancouver. Van.
Nisei
basebail
Well, there are two reasons for pease the west, the CAHA pro
The Japanese team will be on fied time.
game.
this: 1)—The American Hockey mised when somebody else was its way out west to Squaw Val
2—Toronto. TJCCA executive meeting,
Association is holding its meet ready to make a tour, the west ley, California, for the Winter
8 p.m. 415 Spadina Ave. All welcome
to attend.
ing in Detroit and invited the would get the first chance. Which Olympics. What better- place than
4-5-6—Toronto. Seven Samurai movie at
CAHA to sit in. 2) No city in explains why eight of 12 will be Sudbury for a jumping off spot ?
Kent Theatre.
Percentage of income
Canada invited the CAHA des played in the slowed-up time Northern Ontario has always
for Toronto JC Centre Fund."
pite some publicity by the hockey zone.
been a prize spot for hockey. But
10—Montreal. Homemaker's meeting at
club.
the home of Mrs. J. Ito.
However, it appears four of the in the Soo, ’they seem to have
.. 12-—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi
The meeting did come out with games will be played in the east. forgotten about the Greyhounds.
Credit Union annual picnic at High
one statement—-namely that a One in Toronto, perhaps one in And North Bay?- Well, if you
in the opener of the Western
Park.
Japanese hockey team would tour Montreal,
one
in
Kitchener were a hockey official, would you City Senior Baseball League Sun 28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
Canada next winter. The Japa against Canada’s Olympic hope threaten the Japanese team’s day afternoon, Milanis outpaced
nouncements forthcoming.
nese wanted to tour Canada last fuls and one in perhaps Sudbury. health by putting them into a' Honest Ed’s by a score of 11-7.
year but nobody seemed to want
Runs amassed by Milanis led
“Yes, certainly we’d welcome rink -with a roof that leaks?
them. Then attendance fell flat
by Ron Spier who started all the SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
on its face in several cities, andtrouble, was a home run and
now everybody wants a team that
three singles, and Jim Cobham
IDEAL FACILITIES
can pack in the rink.
with a homer and a single held
the Ed’s team to trail after the
BANQUETS
first inning.
WEDDINGS
Honest Ed’s led by managerplayer
Maw
Mori
began
the
pace
411 PARLIAMENT STREET (at GERRARD)
FISHING TACKLE
in the first when Sumi Tomihiro
TORONTO
WA. 5-4611
rapped a three-bagger to centre
Consider tne advantages of
field and Ian McPherson follow
Ask for Hippo Koyama
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi
ing with a two-run homer.
cent Banquet Rooms, large
The final Milanis score of 11
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
runs included hits by Bert Forbes’
Reasonable Prices. No finer
double and two singles, Jack Col
facilities any where.
1500 Dundas at Dulferin—LE. 2-4267
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
vin and Ross Wellings, each with
two hits.
Honest Ed’s, who yet need
settling down, were paced by Tomihirb’s three hits and Clark
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)
Broek’s home run.
By MATT MATSUI
Rules For Toronto JCCA
Kite Flying Contest
CALENDAR
Amateur Hockey Ass'n Reveals Intention of Japanese Team to Tour Here
Honest Ed's Drop Opener
To Milanis, 11-7
the MALE shop
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU j
Watch Repair Shop j
5-3652
Res: LE. 2-7445 1
o28 Broadview Ave., Toronto j
Lucien C. Kurata
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
—
62 RICHAIOKD ST. WEST
TORONTO
—
Has.: RO. 7-3427
cum house
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Cantonese & Mandarin
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-9123
Represented bv
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO. 7-3161
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
studio-
TORONTO
a^flUtf.HQTO SUP**5
MACHINE CO
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
* TON9I ITKIIT, TORONTO. ONT.
plus
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
PAGE 7
SPORTS
CLASSIFIED
Toronto Inter-church Tennis League Schedules
June 2nd as Opener with Participation by 12 Teams Attend El Choclo Windup, Only Real Social Event
Female Help Wanted
A MIDDLE AGED woman to take- charge
’of rooming house, live in. For particu
lars. phone WA. $-0394, 11 Charles St.
(Toronto).
A little reminder to those who bers) for dining- and dancing.
—and of course, the winner ulay- have not yet planned their social There will be refreshments of all
Domestic Help Wanted ‘
ing in the finals between the two outing for this Saturday, May kinds: hard, soft, sweet, well :■
New faces will dominate Ni remaining teams.
30th. Club El Choclo is present1 coffee
BUSINESS GIRL with private room and
sei necters in the Toronto Inter
Tentatively, the Niseis will be mg its Windup Banquet and
ba‘h in exchange for household duties.
Music,
will
be
supplied
for
plain
church Tennis League this sea^ composed of: Ken Koyanagi, Dance, to be held in the spacious
Moore Park, district.
Phone HU. ■ 5-227-1
or fancy dancing complete with (Toronto).
son. With emphasis oh youth, a Jimmy Morito, Stan Nishimura.
and
cool
Starlight
Room
of
rock
and
roll
tunes,
touches
of
complete new lineup will be pre Roy Hodgins; ladies. Louise and
sented it was. announced at the Marie Baniel, Kay Takasaki, Sue Zuchter’s Restaurant, Adelaide Latin American discs for your
Male Help Wanted
Street just cast of Spadina.
requested taste.
Inter-church Tennis Leagme meet Nagano and Agnes Shimono..
The occasion is open to all at . Tickets and information and GARDENER TRUCK-DRIVER wanted im
ing held last week. With league
The league matches will be $2.00 per person ($1.25 for mem- details may 'be obtained by call- mediately.
Please call BA. 1-2145. Ask
games scheduled to begin on June held every Tuesday and Thurs
for
Kinoshita.
(Toronto).
ing
one
of
the persons listed be2nd this year. In order that the day' at Niseis home ground.
low:
BOOKKEEPER to keep lull set of books,
new players will be able to gain Trinity Park Courts.
Club Ami This Friday
tnal balance. Phene EM. 3-0651 (Tor
Toronto: Miss May -Horiuchi at to
invaluable experience, the Nisei’s
onto).
Tourney
Dates
KU.
2
Aliss Tosh Umetsu at
will play in the “B” -section of
Club Ami is having a dance on
The Inter-church tournament Friday evening, May 29. at 8:00 RU. 1-2347
n wn at
the leag-ue opposing past practice
Help Wanted
of competing in the “A” section will be held through the week of p-m. at the University Settlement HO. 6-7S04; "Jim Morita at LE.
August 3rd to the 10th.
Building-. It is located on Grange 5-8744 or Tats Kikuta at HO. BOOKKEEPER, male or female, Some
of the league.
Road behind the Toronto Art Gal 6-7327. Hamilton call Gord Na- experience for wholesale house. Phone
Rolling News
This factor was made very
gatakiya at JA. 9-74.12 or Butch EM. S-SD84 (Toronto).
lery.
simple when the league decided
Up . at Earlscourt Park, the
Nishimura at FU. 5-0(588.'.':
Once
again,
Joe
King
and
the
to operate together in one set-up. Eusseis are going very -strong
Spices
will
entertain
us
with
rock
Rooms to Let
There are twelve teams in the with new members under capable
and
roll
music.
Popular
records
league this' year. They are:
care of Fuzzy Fujiwara . . . the
TWO or THREE rooms with kitchen.
Eaton Memorial, Grace, with Trinity Tennis Club is starting- will also be provided. The admis
Trinity Park district. Phone EM. 8-9709
two teams, St. Timothy, St. off quite slow. This club wel sion is 75 cents. We hope every
after 7:00 p.m. (Toronto).
one
will
come
to
the
dance
and
Paul’s, with two teams, St. Cle comes any beginners or those
THREE unlurn’shed rooms. Gerrard and
ments, with two teams, North wishing to play to come down make it a success.
Broadview district.
Phone LE. 2-7445'
—Ami
west YMCA, International Insti this Sunday, May 31 at 9:00 a.m.
(Toronto).
tute and Metropolitan Niseis.
. . . the Annual International
With announcement of the
The twelve teams _will operate Tennis Match between Cleveland recent years, participants in this added feature, the kite flyingin two sections of six teams each. and Toronto will be held over the sport from the Japanese Cana contest to be staged at this year's ini nniniiiiiiiiiiii iiim i iiiiiiiniiiiiiii
The following teams will make • Labor Day weekend when Cleve dian community here are declin Toronto JCCA community picnic
land will visit Toronto. Locale is ing at a fast rate. It is expressed at Jim' Rick’s Park July 5th, the
the playoffs:
—The first three in each sec tentatively to be held at the usual by players that it is unfortunate picnic committee which 'met Tuestion with the second and third location, Trinity Park Courts.
that more do not come out to day-last announced the following- iiiiiiiiiiiiii i mi rm iiiiiiiu i iiiiiiin hid
Need Players
teams playing off with the win
learn this thoroughly enjoyable rules:
May
-—-There will be no use of copner playing the first place team
It is alarming to notice that in sport.
tier wires.
30—Toronto. Windup Banquet and Dance
—The limited size of the kite
for Club El Choclo at Zuchtor’s.
to maximum dimension of 2 feet 30—Winnipeg. Manitoba JCCA Bowling
Wind-up Smorgaasbord and Dance
in any direction.
■Parker 'House at 6:00 p.m. Everyone
-—To be restricted to 12-yearswelcome.
DETROIT. — The
Canadian
Though the details are yet to a Japanese
team,”
Sudbury of-age and-under (mixed group).
30—Toronto. Kisaragi Club dance and
Amateur Hockey Association .is be cleared up, it appears the Ja Arena
Commission
chairman
—No conductors are to be used
banquet at Sai Woo Tea House.
holding its annual meeting in De panese performers will play 12 Fern Gratton said at hearing the as strings.
30-31—Montreal.
Japanese
Canadian
troit these days.
Detroit, of games in Canada including eight news, “We’re going- to trv and
Community Centre "Japanese Movie
Judging:
Night" 8:00 p.m.
course, is an American city, so in the west. You recall, when the get in touch with the CAHA and
—The judging will be on orginyou might wonder why a Cana Russians toured Canada two see if we can get the team to ality and craftsmanship along
dian hockey league Jias to go- to years ago, the team played its come here. We can certainly with the highest flying- kite (with
the United States for its meeting. games -only in the east. To ap guarantee them a sell-out crowd.'7 reasonable weather) at a speci
1—Vancouver. Van.
Nisei
basebail
Well, there are two reasons for pease the west, the CAHA pro
The Japanese team will be on fied time.
game.
this: 1)—The American Hockey mised when somebody else was its way out west to Squaw Val
2—Toronto. TJCCA executive meeting,
Association is holding its meet ready to make a tour, the west ley, California, for the Winter
8 p.m. 415 Spadina Ave. All welcome
to attend.
ing in Detroit and invited the would get the first chance. Which Olympics. What better- place than
4-5-6—Toronto. Seven Samurai movie at
CAHA to sit in. 2) No city in explains why eight of 12 will be Sudbury for a jumping off spot ?
Kent Theatre.
Percentage of income
Canada invited the CAHA des played in the slowed-up time Northern Ontario has always
for Toronto JC Centre Fund."
pite some publicity by the hockey zone.
been a prize spot for hockey. But
10—Montreal. Homemaker's meeting at
club.
the home of Mrs. J. Ito.
However, it appears four of the in the Soo, ’they seem to have
.. 12-—Toronto. Kisaragi Club and Kisaragi
The meeting did come out with games will be played in the east. forgotten about the Greyhounds.
Credit Union annual picnic at High
one statement—-namely that a One in Toronto, perhaps one in And North Bay?- Well, if you
in the opener of the Western
Park.
Japanese hockey team would tour Montreal,
one
in
Kitchener were a hockey official, would you City Senior Baseball League Sun 28—Toronto.—Toronto Young Buddhist
Society's Annual Picnic. Further an
Canada next winter. The Japa against Canada’s Olympic hope threaten the Japanese team’s day afternoon, Milanis outpaced
nouncements forthcoming.
nese wanted to tour Canada last fuls and one in perhaps Sudbury. health by putting them into a' Honest Ed’s by a score of 11-7.
year but nobody seemed to want
Runs amassed by Milanis led
“Yes, certainly we’d welcome rink -with a roof that leaks?
them. Then attendance fell flat
by Ron Spier who started all the SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
on its face in several cities, andtrouble, was a home run and
now everybody wants a team that
three singles, and Jim Cobham
IDEAL FACILITIES
can pack in the rink.
with a homer and a single held
the Ed’s team to trail after the
BANQUETS
first inning.
WEDDINGS
Honest Ed’s led by managerplayer
Maw
Mori
began
the
pace
411 PARLIAMENT STREET (at GERRARD)
FISHING TACKLE
in the first when Sumi Tomihiro
TORONTO
WA. 5-4611
rapped a three-bagger to centre
Consider tne advantages of
field and Ian McPherson follow
Ask for Hippo Koyama
CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi
ing with a two-run homer.
cent Banquet Rooms, large
The final Milanis score of 11
Dancing Hall, Free Parking,
runs included hits by Bert Forbes’
Reasonable Prices. No finer
double and two singles, Jack Col
facilities any where.
1500 Dundas at Dulferin—LE. 2-4267
When Buying, Selling or Exchanging Your Home
vin and Ross Wellings, each with
two hits.
Honest Ed’s, who yet need
settling down, were paced by Tomihirb’s three hits and Clark
(Formerly Benny's Steak House)
Broek’s home run.
By MATT MATSUI
Rules For Toronto JCCA
Kite Flying Contest
CALENDAR
Amateur Hockey Ass'n Reveals Intention of Japanese Team to Tour Here
Honest Ed's Drop Opener
To Milanis, 11-7
the MALE shop
Oscar's Photo Sports
YONEMITSU j
Watch Repair Shop j
5-3652
Res: LE. 2-7445 1
o28 Broadview Ave., Toronto j
Lucien C. Kurata
KEN HORI
BERNARDI-MATHEWS REAL ESTATE
Res: AM. 1-5194
OX. 8-1121
TORONTO ONT.
2670 DANFORTH AVE.
Residence: 14 Perivale Crescent, Scarboro
BARRISTER and SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Suite 513 Temple Building
—
62 RICHAIOKD ST. WEST
TORONTO
—
Has.: RO. 7-3427
cum house
Brethour & Morris Ltd.
Real Estate
Cantonese & Mandarin
it is a good oolicy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
925 Eglinton Ave., W.
Toronto
Information & Reservation
RU. 1-9123
Represented bv
TOSH SUZUKI and MITS KURODA
PHONE RO. 7-3161
Will help you buy, sell or trade your home.
studio-
TORONTO
a^flUtf.HQTO SUP**5
MACHINE CO
H. S. TSURUDA
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
* TON9I ITKIIT, TORONTO. ONT.
plus
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
RO. 9-0673
1384y2 Queen W.
Toronto
Page 8
T HE
PAGE 8
U.S. Admits Mistake
{Continued
from
Page One)
NEW
Wednesday, May 27, 19
C A N A DIAN
most exalted office of the state
is to do justice to the individual
however, small his cause.
I hope that those who have suf
fered from the actions we took
against them during the war
have the charity to forgive their
government. and the generosity,
indeed the grace to find that
what has been done to right these
wrongs deepens their faith in our
common citizenship, and in our
common democracy.”
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
tsken -to remove persons of Japa
nese blood from the West Coast
as a medium of expression and news outlet
during the bleak winter of 1942.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Pearl Harbor, Corregidor, the
Battle of the Coral Seas, and Ma
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher laya were heavy on our hearts.
KFN MORI_ ____.......Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
Submarines prowled off Norfolk.
Tobruk was still to fall Midway,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE_________ .'..........English Section Editor
Stalingrad and Tunis were far
Program Shortened
ahead. It was a-time of defeat
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
“Before the adoption of the lib and fear.
Authorised ae second claea msdl. Post Ottlce Department, Otta-wa
Ennis at Ceremonies
“Sometimes men act irration
eralized standards, the many dif
Edward J. Ennis, anotheificult questions presented in the ally when they are afraid. While
renunciation cases were regarded we did not succumb to panic in guest of honor, now general coun Japan. We will vigorously7 defend
primarily as problems to be re Hawaii or on the East Coast, we sel of the American Civil Liber our adverse determination of
solved by decisions of the courts. did so in California, Oregon and ties Union and head of the Alien these comparatively few cases in
(continued from page one)
A continuance of the former Washington. Our sense of panic Enemy Control Unit in the Dept, the courts where these reunciants
policy would have meant that a was institutionalized.
of Justice at the time of the eva are entitled to have our decisions
For one year and four days.
“Over 100,000 men, women, cuation, said: ~
majority of these loyal Ameri
Harris never saw one of his fel
reviewed.
cans would have had to wait for children, some 70,000 of them
“The citizenship renunciations
“I am personally satisfied that low countrymen. He was that
years to regain the rights they citizens of the ' United States, were directly caused by the shock the decisions ■which we made fav isolated until the U.S. sloop of
signed away in fear and appre were removed from their homes of the special evacuation ■ treat orable to the renunciants -were war Portsmouth put in to* the
hension, and while still suffer and taken into preventive custody, ment to which the Japanese Ame morally7 required. We may7 not harbor of Shimoda on Sept S
ing from prolonged emotional without indictment or the proffer ricans were subjected and of escape the conclusion that our 1857.
of charges, on the theory that course by the incredible condition government was founded and
stress.
The book is excellent and bears
“It is probable that many sabotage and espionage were es of confusion and terror prevail exists upon a duty7 of public no resemblance to the movie,
would not have lived to see the pecially to be feared from those ing at Tule Lake. But I cannot morality and as Elihu Root once “The Barbarian and the Geisha?’
recognition, by their country that of Japanese blood.
help but believe that a contribut wrote, 'Above official power which paid little attention to his
they had been unjustly deprived
ing factor was .the basic failure stands always the conception of torical facts.
Moral Concern Shown
of their precious heritage.”
of the-United States to integrate public right.’
There is no. geisha in Harris
“From the beginning, however, Japanese American minority into
Dean Eugene V. Rostow of the
“I would like to believe that journal, though he tells of being
Yale Law School was a guest of the conscience of the nation was the American community by with our liberal policy7 of citizenship offered women by7 Japanese offi
honor at the Justice ceremony. enraged. Men were troubled by a holding naturalization from the restitution has conformed to the cials who tonly thought it was
The Attorney General said, “It is persistant sense that the reloca Issei, the foreign-born parents of hope and promise of sound Ame part of courtesy to make the
appropriate that Dean Rostow tion policy was wrong. The moral the Nisei.
rican ideals. There is -nothing so gesture.
should participate in these pro concern was soon translated into
“The remarkable fact is, con demonie as reason entirely7 div
The book went on sale in the
ceedings because he is not only characteristic programs of action. sidering all these circumstances, orced from moral will.
U.S. last week and sells for $7.50.
an outstanding legal scholar, but
“'The famous Nisei regiment how few of the Nisei detained in
It is 1800 yen ($5) here.
Lesson of Evacuation
his able and painstaking Yale which fought so well in Europe relocation camps chose renuncia
“The lesson of the wartime Ja
Law Review article published in symbolized one aspect of that ef tion and how steadfast the group
June, .1945, analyzing the legal fort. Proposals for changes in the as a whole remained under the panese American evacuation pro
' See SUS NAGAI
gram is. that Americans must
basis.of the Japanese American relocation program itself soon adversity visited upon them.
discipline
themselves
to
resistevacuation program demonstra followed.
Phone WA. 4-8427
“I think the Department of.
tes questionable constitutional
“Despite the weakness and as Justice has responded magnifi hysteria and emotional stress in
basis.”
I should say, the error of the Su cently to the problem presented times of alarms and danger- in
preme Court’s disposition of the 1-y talcing practically all of the order that American ideals of
Rostow Comments
problem, the people were not sat 'divorced’ citizens back into the justice may7 not yield but be pro
They realized that acts family of our American com tected and successfully7 maintain
Dean Rostow said, “This is a isfied.
ed.
day of pride for American law. can be wrong even though they munity.”
“It is a remarkable tribute to
We are met to celebrate the cor are constitutionally permissable.
Doub Comments
the fortitude of the Nisei that
rection of an injustice. The law No large voting group or bloc en-.
has no higher duty than to tcred the fight. No great political
Acknowledging the congratu comparatively few surrendered
acknowledge its own errors. It lender made this cause their- own. lations which he and his special their American citizenship under
“Nevertheless, earliest men and staff received, Doub, assistant the prevailing- hysteria conditions
is one of the vital ways‘in which
women
from all parts of the na attorney general in charge of the in the WRA camps. They were
law draws strength from the con
indeed so loyal that-,from them
science of the community, and tion, in Congress and in the exe Civil Division said:
helps by its example to further cutive branch, continued their
“This ceremony concludes a came the soldiers of the 442nd
The problem had colorful chapter-of American his battalion whose casualty notices
the moral development of our quiet effort.
432 Parliament Street
were delivered to parents behind
been treated, through the 16 tory.
people.
the
barbed
wires
of
the
camps.
“The long, difficult and devot-. years, without reference to party
TORONTO
“We have assumed, unless the
ed labors which we honor here politics, as a matter of decency, contrary was indicated, that the
express the finest qualities in and of decency alone.
renunciations were not free and
American life.. The government's
voluntary
acts but were accomp
Doub Congratulated
programs of restitution towards
lished under duress and we have
Americans of Japanese ancestry
“I know I speak today for all given the benefit of doubt in
who were removed from the West who respect and revere the law, favor of citizenship restoration.
Coast during- the war- rest on a in congratulating- the Attorney We acted upon the assumption
premise bluntly put in a commit Generals who have carried the that the United States was under
tee report of the House of Re programs of financial restitution an imperative moral obligation to
presentatives back in 1947:
through to success, and, even restore citizenship in every’ case
. Prop. Y. Fujiwara
more important, have speeded up where there was no substantial
House Report Quoted
and completed the program for evidence of disloy7alty.
“A. Friendly House”
“To redress these loyal Ameri restoring citizenship to those
“The only applications which
cans in some measure for the who renounced it in the heat of we have denied are those where
MU. 2-9964
wrongs inflicted upon them ... a troubled moment.
reliable evidence of disloyalty to
would be. simple justice.”
"I especially congratulate the the United States was found.
396 Powell St.
„
Vancouver, B.C.
“Today, we confront the fact Assistant
Attorney
General Most of these were Kibei, Ame
that as a nation we are capable George Cochran Doub and his ex rican-born Japanese educated in |
of wrong, but capable also of con cellent staff. They have made
fessing our wrongs, and seeking this battle their own. with a for- .
to expiate them.
ver which bespeaks their dedica- I
“It is not hard to understand tion to the highest value of our ;
the program which was under- culture—the conviction that the j
loyalty.
"This policy was adopted imniediately by the department and
procedures developed which faci
litated the granting of adminis
trative relief and accelerated the
disposition of all citizenship
cases.
Harris Book
The modern way to be
traditionally correct
Invitation Line
Thermo-engraved (Rai«ed lettering)
Thermo-Engraving looks and feels like
hand engraving, but cos.'s about half as
much—and ids readv within the. week.
Thermo-Engraving eliminates the cop
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so costly and time consuming. Select
from our giant catalogue of flawlesslv
correct papers. 11 distinctive styles of
lettering. ^Weddings priced as low as
$9.00 for 50 and $13.50 for 100. com
plete with double envelopes and tissues.
Come in and see our complete cata
logue! Matching announcements, at
home cards, enclosure curds, etc.
When should you
buy Life Insurance?
The best time is when y7ou are young because
then annual premiums are low. But many7 young
married men face a dilemma. They decide to
postpone the purchase of life insurance till their
family situation creates a greater need. However,
they7 find later that premiums are higher and
in the meantime, they7 run the risk of being
uninsurable. Here’s a sound formula for meeting
the problem. It’s Manufacturers Life’s “Security7
Graph plus G.I.B.” — Security Graph helps avoid
costly’ postponements by7 setting up a plan for buy ing
insurance according to future needs and ability7
to pay. G.I.B. is a new policy rider that enables
the buyer of a new policy to purchase more insurance
at regular rates at specific dates in the future —
regardless of changes of health or occupation.
Talk to the Man from Manufacturers Life about
this new security formula today.
See the
Msn from
Manufacturers
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R. Kinoshita
R epresen to riv e
TORONTO
Tel: EM. 4-1314
M AN UFACT URE RS LIFE
'
^7/WS<igAWcE ebAPANV*'
‘
SI
a
PAGE 8
U.S. Admits Mistake
{Continued
from
Page One)
NEW
Wednesday, May 27, 19
C A N A DIAN
most exalted office of the state
is to do justice to the individual
however, small his cause.
I hope that those who have suf
fered from the actions we took
against them during the war
have the charity to forgive their
government. and the generosity,
indeed the grace to find that
what has been done to right these
wrongs deepens their faith in our
common citizenship, and in our
common democracy.”
THE NEW CANADIAN
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
tsken -to remove persons of Japa
nese blood from the West Coast
as a medium of expression and news outlet
during the bleak winter of 1942.
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
Pearl Harbor, Corregidor, the
Battle of the Coral Seas, and Ma
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher laya were heavy on our hearts.
KFN MORI_ ____.......Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
Submarines prowled off Norfolk.
Tobruk was still to fall Midway,
JERRY KUTSUKAKE_________ .'..........English Section Editor
Stalingrad and Tunis were far
Program Shortened
ahead. It was a-time of defeat
EM. 6-5005 479 Queen St. W.. Toronto 2-B, Ont
“Before the adoption of the lib and fear.
Authorised ae second claea msdl. Post Ottlce Department, Otta-wa
Ennis at Ceremonies
“Sometimes men act irration
eralized standards, the many dif
Edward J. Ennis, anotheificult questions presented in the ally when they are afraid. While
renunciation cases were regarded we did not succumb to panic in guest of honor, now general coun Japan. We will vigorously7 defend
primarily as problems to be re Hawaii or on the East Coast, we sel of the American Civil Liber our adverse determination of
solved by decisions of the courts. did so in California, Oregon and ties Union and head of the Alien these comparatively few cases in
(continued from page one)
A continuance of the former Washington. Our sense of panic Enemy Control Unit in the Dept, the courts where these reunciants
policy would have meant that a was institutionalized.
of Justice at the time of the eva are entitled to have our decisions
For one year and four days.
“Over 100,000 men, women, cuation, said: ~
majority of these loyal Ameri
Harris never saw one of his fel
reviewed.
cans would have had to wait for children, some 70,000 of them
“The citizenship renunciations
“I am personally satisfied that low countrymen. He was that
years to regain the rights they citizens of the ' United States, were directly caused by the shock the decisions ■which we made fav isolated until the U.S. sloop of
signed away in fear and appre were removed from their homes of the special evacuation ■ treat orable to the renunciants -were war Portsmouth put in to* the
hension, and while still suffer and taken into preventive custody, ment to which the Japanese Ame morally7 required. We may7 not harbor of Shimoda on Sept S
ing from prolonged emotional without indictment or the proffer ricans were subjected and of escape the conclusion that our 1857.
of charges, on the theory that course by the incredible condition government was founded and
stress.
The book is excellent and bears
“It is probable that many sabotage and espionage were es of confusion and terror prevail exists upon a duty7 of public no resemblance to the movie,
would not have lived to see the pecially to be feared from those ing at Tule Lake. But I cannot morality and as Elihu Root once “The Barbarian and the Geisha?’
recognition, by their country that of Japanese blood.
help but believe that a contribut wrote, 'Above official power which paid little attention to his
they had been unjustly deprived
ing factor was .the basic failure stands always the conception of torical facts.
Moral Concern Shown
of their precious heritage.”
of the-United States to integrate public right.’
There is no. geisha in Harris
“From the beginning, however, Japanese American minority into
Dean Eugene V. Rostow of the
“I would like to believe that journal, though he tells of being
Yale Law School was a guest of the conscience of the nation was the American community by with our liberal policy7 of citizenship offered women by7 Japanese offi
honor at the Justice ceremony. enraged. Men were troubled by a holding naturalization from the restitution has conformed to the cials who tonly thought it was
The Attorney General said, “It is persistant sense that the reloca Issei, the foreign-born parents of hope and promise of sound Ame part of courtesy to make the
appropriate that Dean Rostow tion policy was wrong. The moral the Nisei.
rican ideals. There is -nothing so gesture.
should participate in these pro concern was soon translated into
“The remarkable fact is, con demonie as reason entirely7 div
The book went on sale in the
ceedings because he is not only characteristic programs of action. sidering all these circumstances, orced from moral will.
U.S. last week and sells for $7.50.
an outstanding legal scholar, but
“'The famous Nisei regiment how few of the Nisei detained in
It is 1800 yen ($5) here.
Lesson of Evacuation
his able and painstaking Yale which fought so well in Europe relocation camps chose renuncia
“The lesson of the wartime Ja
Law Review article published in symbolized one aspect of that ef tion and how steadfast the group
June, .1945, analyzing the legal fort. Proposals for changes in the as a whole remained under the panese American evacuation pro
' See SUS NAGAI
gram is. that Americans must
basis.of the Japanese American relocation program itself soon adversity visited upon them.
discipline
themselves
to
resistevacuation program demonstra followed.
Phone WA. 4-8427
“I think the Department of.
tes questionable constitutional
“Despite the weakness and as Justice has responded magnifi hysteria and emotional stress in
basis.”
I should say, the error of the Su cently to the problem presented times of alarms and danger- in
preme Court’s disposition of the 1-y talcing practically all of the order that American ideals of
Rostow Comments
problem, the people were not sat 'divorced’ citizens back into the justice may7 not yield but be pro
They realized that acts family of our American com tected and successfully7 maintain
Dean Rostow said, “This is a isfied.
ed.
day of pride for American law. can be wrong even though they munity.”
“It is a remarkable tribute to
We are met to celebrate the cor are constitutionally permissable.
Doub Comments
the fortitude of the Nisei that
rection of an injustice. The law No large voting group or bloc en-.
has no higher duty than to tcred the fight. No great political
Acknowledging the congratu comparatively few surrendered
acknowledge its own errors. It lender made this cause their- own. lations which he and his special their American citizenship under
“Nevertheless, earliest men and staff received, Doub, assistant the prevailing- hysteria conditions
is one of the vital ways‘in which
women
from all parts of the na attorney general in charge of the in the WRA camps. They were
law draws strength from the con
indeed so loyal that-,from them
science of the community, and tion, in Congress and in the exe Civil Division said:
helps by its example to further cutive branch, continued their
“This ceremony concludes a came the soldiers of the 442nd
The problem had colorful chapter-of American his battalion whose casualty notices
the moral development of our quiet effort.
432 Parliament Street
were delivered to parents behind
been treated, through the 16 tory.
people.
the
barbed
wires
of
the
camps.
“The long, difficult and devot-. years, without reference to party
TORONTO
“We have assumed, unless the
ed labors which we honor here politics, as a matter of decency, contrary was indicated, that the
express the finest qualities in and of decency alone.
renunciations were not free and
American life.. The government's
voluntary
acts but were accomp
Doub Congratulated
programs of restitution towards
lished under duress and we have
Americans of Japanese ancestry
“I know I speak today for all given the benefit of doubt in
who were removed from the West who respect and revere the law, favor of citizenship restoration.
Coast during- the war- rest on a in congratulating- the Attorney We acted upon the assumption
premise bluntly put in a commit Generals who have carried the that the United States was under
tee report of the House of Re programs of financial restitution an imperative moral obligation to
presentatives back in 1947:
through to success, and, even restore citizenship in every’ case
. Prop. Y. Fujiwara
more important, have speeded up where there was no substantial
House Report Quoted
and completed the program for evidence of disloy7alty.
“A. Friendly House”
“To redress these loyal Ameri restoring citizenship to those
“The only applications which
cans in some measure for the who renounced it in the heat of we have denied are those where
MU. 2-9964
wrongs inflicted upon them ... a troubled moment.
reliable evidence of disloyalty to
would be. simple justice.”
"I especially congratulate the the United States was found.
396 Powell St.
„
Vancouver, B.C.
“Today, we confront the fact Assistant
Attorney
General Most of these were Kibei, Ame
that as a nation we are capable George Cochran Doub and his ex rican-born Japanese educated in |
of wrong, but capable also of con cellent staff. They have made
fessing our wrongs, and seeking this battle their own. with a for- .
to expiate them.
ver which bespeaks their dedica- I
“It is not hard to understand tion to the highest value of our ;
the program which was under- culture—the conviction that the j
loyalty.
"This policy was adopted imniediately by the department and
procedures developed which faci
litated the granting of adminis
trative relief and accelerated the
disposition of all citizenship
cases.
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