�����
TORONTO, ONT. SAlTUnAY. JVLY
$6 Per Year�lOc Per Copy
THE WEEKLY HABIT
By TOYOTAKATA
a-
>\-' seat and a ;' final phases of the military ope ;:. -\o wi.iich is'North I', ration.". This time; the same/ao-' >; South Korea, it's j oident of birth., plae.es them in' a niv.vut the scofe and i special category which makes
PC
b*�
v oven
tuition. The pa-".y,uniques aren't 'one' seems to be id'iot'ed by the
' top brass seem
-:\o r^'pei'ly diagnosed , the
them especially suited' for special service in. the Far K.ast.
Japan jumped into Korea and stayed there until 19-lo. a period of- forty, years. I'nder their rule. Koreans were subjected to Ja-
-�'
� ,
1 ... � . V � 'v. I V
panese indoctrination. As a re-the fortunes 1 suit Koreans speak Japanese as
nn'Vves in Korea. \veM ns ..their own language.
ten Truman in the open-. isft'S of the overrunning of :;\;h Parallel,, was not overly ::r.eil, and 'gave - the; im-;;-rr of "I'm not' worried" ilerccv but; the northerners (V-':i'>iiUied to move down the *a!a.;".they've .passed the a::d are approaching the
v.'Tho headli n. es,. oft he
niisleudljiC'' and confusing. Ir.e'issuo will banner forth that f,vn>'ii"ave'be.en recaptured only 'ilou- i;p with another edi-on thai GiL's' have been forced fall 'ba'c:k. .They", -report/that r.^:;o'ri.z'ed .columns -of the
Should any. land .units, be sent to Korea by Canada, a Nisei would be the most capable inter. preier and translator- that can be found in the .Dominion; T.h'ey are best equipped for liaison, m<i interrogation .work.
.The military chiefs of Canada.
are probably aware of this, 'par-;
tictilarly as Xiscis, \vere. used
against Japan on; the bas.is of
� their knowledge of Japanese.
'The question is will the situation in'Korea deteriorate to the extent that Canada will be asked to provide 'more, and whether Niseis will .be asked for Par East service. -."'
Nomadic Habits
RESETTLEMENT NOT COMPLETE AS J. C.'S CONTINUE TO MOVE
���-���~:-.-^-^ By Staff Writer
' . Tluv migratory ways of tho Japanese Vaiuuliai broughtalunit by- the evacuation still persists,"'Although ei>rlu .years have, elapsed since '-'22,000. persons of Japanese ancestry werehustled out of the Pacific coastal �; areas,.and'four years since the peak of Japanese Cana-| diatv movement Avas reaehexl. reseUlenVent h:us not yet livaehed lluv completed sta^e.
I Many ar-o.' still.on- the mov>-.^�' ;. � 7~. .\'"~.".^. ~~~"�� .. ; ^eo.king'.: a place, .of permanent '.: '-.Hi ..TonuVfo, the. rnoveinci.it is nas awarded | ^ottteweht.. arid:there is- an uiv ; c-hiefly;. confined to moving.;, to. ;.>v;;.-::i-iidiH>v; determined number who have not "ew addresses-: ..W readers have . ..'..'.. ! yet anchored themselves who will .j 'notified' their change of; resi-.-,�.,>-�;". t,tj "v,v .j-fbe'. strivinv; to. establish them- i donee, .while ..four- have .com.-
;NAK'l'Sl\' It.
t.ively � d-ivra-er 'blosS'.'ms rvi'ul -. .1 an-.l. I'arryiiiw Ni; tii.t'"iial/ kli^iViv..' float ' IV, yV 1
;f':i-.>t:
A;-
'Jas>.
:^> have beeiv stopped cold and . Kveii as this is being Written;
by..'aerial -thrusts, 'Only:
have i''�-t>in jobs, rising .out
? thl'nt: i? ap{>arent ai\d it" '*- take. ._;iry "/niiirtary ana.-:o.;-?.dtI" thif up. ;tliere has <V ><^�i . }Viiscalculatipn of .ern . sironpth, organizatiori �erjatilhy�;� .they're "..not- deal-�vi;'n- pac-rrilla bandits! or ^-ar.�|-;arF,)\v .. tribesmen,, but *e";p'a!i!;od and trained out-�tnat kn(^-..s where . it'.s going - -:'"v ^>-pet. there. " V " ;'.',-l'-re is' :vnv nn axvakening to �v.rein!_>. v It's a full-fledged .-"'ct-..is.-.;. a punitive expedi-����'^^ \? echoed;in the exten-. : '-^t.Ko ;l �. s! draft, \yhieh m �:���2Tl;-!'-y ^111 be. oxpanrjed :�-- -'"'::])\:: -:r.�\r.e young'men
-'-.-,"� r v �� i
especially if .-.the :~;v;'.'ird trend is.
K'irea. OUT atte'n-'
/iirec'ted towards -r-"-r.. Canada has *"" "�" r c 1 a s s de s t "to y -� r-patrol and con-'��"-'1 Korea or for
~"^cc. at Formo-'-". "ha-: "Conim-unist 'v< ��r.-Tv.ont to act:
it is possible that one or more Nisei micrht be speeding to the
London-Sj. T'hpmds Publishes Bulletiii
, LONDOX,:Oivi;�'�-- A 'ii minieograplied .bull.ptin'; :^f � the Ontario JCCA has been, ^published by the I^ndoni-ot. Tbo-mas JCCA, carrying no\\s �nd report.s of the Ontario chapters.
The Ontario JCCA 'Bulletin 'is .1
published; ;ie.gularVy on a voU- |;;^ '
.tioii basis ,'by.-: the
individual l
chapters, and ; the present issue | ,inuVl^ Jnj)a:iPS
selves, elsewhere. "�'.' i from: .othe-r eastei'u ".Canada-;
. Curing 'the six months period ! points. On the-otbrr hand. tlvero. ei.ulin'g -Julie IW. The New Cana- ; was no inovement out of '1'oroiSr dial) figures show "that .more/than ; to, . ' �. . � '
.WO' .readers changed -their .ad- i IM eastern Canada evi'lvisiv,- of dresses, "eithor �moving to. :diffe-.i Toronto.- 7;^ changed th.'ir ' rent: residences in the same lo\vn | ����!':h�>ui'lv not .moving-or ivlocati:\g themselves iii a ti>- 'Ontario or Queboe." :l\vo move*!
in from tho prairies, wliile ,it. lost tun; readers .to X'.aticinive'r and "five went to. 'othi'.r IV. C. points.
" Forty-:M.J�'�"*�''... person's in�\ rd around on the prairies w]iile n<i one nicn-ed in. At 'th'e'' same timiv lost IS 'to (he H. (\"coastx : A Iota! of ) I'l. persons nn�vod.. C.-, wiili H'X.-iro-.
tally different community. .; : !
There are certain obvious; reasons for this. Seeking stabi-j lity, evacuees are purc1}asi.ng'.!
s
..}.0
home-owhers -o ; than
' �;i>otli vithi|!
Korean ^>n.v on ; the Canadian] is'.the second issue of its second | }l(?fore the. \\'ar: despite the in-destroyersV for 4here7are three !vohiine.:It-^ .....
or four X:se' <eainen i chapters across tanada. ':" ''.:.'.-'.'-. '�';''�-., '.' '. �"'��" , -:�/ '� � :- .; j-ing to (ho "1o\\�'r hi;unlaii<l fioiu
-� - u �-�/' -!1L'.' .:., :... ,:.,.L :.-..,.... .., �'.-�: � . _^:"A^_ .' -Another' important factor ->s'� ;j ;. . , � - . .. -.� '.
^~' ^ : {.'thai it isonly sHghtiy nvore than ] ^ "'�'� . ."-"�
' . " ,i-: i, /--. ^ t i-'C oast (tarns ' -
an year since .the !>.; C, coast v. . -�"
Avas- re-opened to' the - evacuees 1 . Thlis : th<\ gr,H;ra.l tn-iul "of
: and there is still a steady jf-not I !novemeMts: is d^re,U.-,i towar.ls, heaVy/'-'retuViv^^f^'Jaiwiew--^^^ We.?;t .coast, points, pa r t i c u 1 a r l.y. �
-.from the interior of U. C. ..';-;
' There is still a inovemeiit-.fioni ' the' .rural eohimunitips to the '�
Hailsloritis Daniage 60,000 Acres Of , Japanese Farmers Affected
- IRON SIDINGS, . Aits. �
Severe hailstorms fell during the first week of July: in Southern Alberta, damaging Some 60,000 acres of crops from five to 100 per cent. .Crops of J.apa-! nese who have farms in this area near Picture Butte, Iron Springs or Coatdale; were also affected/ it was reported. . . 'Mr.. Kjnno of Iron S'pVlngs' .wrote to :the New Canadian.- relating his experiences. H. that oii July 1. it was".a typically .peaceful summer day with jv> hint of the coming, debacle. Suddenly the skies were: frjjed. with black -clouds-, followed by a strong wind, and then egg-size hail began t<� rain-down, knocking-down "most :of the i^'ar'^.
days.,
According
niost
sufr;ir beets on which of the Japanese" farmer?
work, ..took "a beating from the hail. VniiV J.iino�; '28 sugar 1 >e'et s were � expecto<l to. yiel'i a �.-average crop to.x"th'-r acre. July. .2, hail. Veducetl: the
aroumi iL tons we.u 'hen., and
citio? where there is a wider
.range, of empl(>ymrnt �o
nitie^. This is especially true of
Canadian cities, principaUy . -"4>-;. ronto, ..^hile ;tho losers are :A1-.
bprl.-i, i."n.t�'riot-' �I'.-.-C.,".' and rural � ': ', . -
< attorn . (.ailacla points.
. " , � i - ��'�" . ,. .
Judging n'y current indicaUoiis,
it would SfMMii .. tluil it. will bo
is stabili/.ed. -although it is
tonr.atre
by
total i five !
-families whij.segroxvimr1 children., ,-,-.-� . ,-... �:-,. . .-: �.-� :! slowly tapering off.
�-uJi -t,k fmd more-suitable pos:- , ,f . . .,
�--�- � ,, I }i'.>we-v�>r. nVuolv.wiH
can <>ffer ra�t
iu
ji>r
.ce
have " ?'.j'ff�J:
However,
are
recovering- � to norntai.
tlicr than n niral c^mrituiVity <>r a= small town. -.'' _ .' -.,
Movement Statistics
Figures for -the six iiv.nnU^ sho^- th.'tt r tij<- noni;idic of.-; Japanop.o . .Caiin<iians; contir.ue. ev"er>;where. ' Howrvrr certain--.-trend's are n-'tir^abU'. �
local-.
ohs,
econr,n)ic ;jn<l o'cht-nviso; iJocf-'jilly, . \li<i exodus out of Now �Deniv-r, Ft. ('., lui^. IK-PII stcpjted :\|p ns a n-siilt. 'of. the .urgings -of- '� offi<-i;i]> . Uir-'n"1. A:nd it . is .ruo)iii]T< <1 tba* n,.'!,;\-are' leaving '-I'm �{ WiiHiun as ;t n-Hiilt <>f �'thi\ S.!OV,-�|[I\M; i.f i-i',i':. >>I��-*rat ions tli'T*--. : .....
No Public Beaches
goes
pay.
Summer And
In Montreal
J ^:hing new is minutes ihe" fx'ld ' a- �-:�-;.> a � r capital.' any- wintry ap{�earar;ce. w;,., � ... y ����"^.�a out of stein?" of the plants, remainirc: ��"�"'vst' i?- :that I. Rabbits" "ar.d grour:d hogs wore " � --^' countries .Ty~ir.pr around �i--.id ar.d he saw
'. ri'ivar.c'e? are : hr-u5c. �" . - *"
f'~J-^r.* pace.;- -several y-ar.^ a^-. 'Mr: K---
- '^ s. r, -^ 5C* *v ^r J-
:,-.- '':*.-. c?>;Vd ; Wf'nl" :^r""^- '-�'� ^*'-'~' ">:" ! ''�J ^ bly :a-d 'v^^or b-.s: :� _^a< v-.o.f::-- ;.. >
*'�,+ ' - - .-,... '.- r . � t - . ' -�'-.'
."ft. ..'� -��!�� :i ' � - �- . ^
long �
�!�:
Th-
.-'�'.� �v^l-T "r.r1-:! "....
Community Awaits
Quebec JCCA Picnic � **� mav pf"
MONTREAL� The _Qu*brc j-.m";i"ns t"'-fl'1:
JCCA is holding its much-a Wait'*' j ' US' !:jlrin>
e<i communify picnic on Satur- ! _ar^f -� a Sl'a
day. July 29, at Cap St. Jfac :n^;'-J
qi.Ts. about an hour'ii ride hy : ^>:CI
h;;* from Moplrral. - . � .lO-xr".
"\�-r' V^f\ p^^son** ZT? expected � ;i:'>*' ]
if' r,':"r.u�i" m rj.sr* TJ puh'ic
-..-�: ��.- -x..-i(-rifi> '�'
�-" -J:itO .- -,-. r.i; ;,
.f --..,., -K. . ,j ..',
' M .-':.".,�.--
'-. pr��'* �.' ''*;�?
'/":�� '�. ii:".'.
"��� M
�ral rtr.-
:^*�
^
1 4".
en P�f� 7)