s
is tottering tes itself; j.t
Wing of tho
Negro ball,
:ed over the
J own njern-
e .ABC over.
unless UUH-'
Supreme Court Justice Doubts Tokyo Rose' Got Fair Trial, Grants $50,000 Bail Pending Aflneal
Kiin" �<<�']< ..... i �' �i||iiiiinifimniinniMHimiiniiimiiiiiu ______ _ ' ' � ��' O �'KHVUI
Eltiin i/i; ,<;, .,u' ; ''n.lliWmilUHJIHIIllTHflhlUJIlHUfflJPTHWI'ff'W 1X7 A OTtTvV���^,. _ . '
.FEBRUARY
is not. P against it,
61s/in Va:;i-ge in policy on-white teed to lain;
friends, not ha refusal, any of his
Just Passing Through
Bj KEN ADACHI
wa' har ...
I),'m:ol.Cupid was on the prow) Tco's.ilay. .'.-��� ; , '��. �
'�Fob.:. 14 i? the. day for Danny |. to bring out his trusty bow and arro\v aiid go a .one-man, one-day toiir for the.puupose of en^
w --rr1*-
WASHINGTON, D. C. � Associate Justice William 0. Douglas of the U. S. Supreme Court, declared in a statement released last week, that Mrs.' Iva Toguri d'Aquino, convicted of treason for. wartime propaganda broadcasts from Radio Tokyo, woukl be granted bail and that he'would, sign an order permitting Mrs. d'Aquino's release from the Fed-----' women's prison at Alder-
ports
jolf,. tennis, . of spons.;
. - j-----��- "~~ ~ V*� � . . - ; i- - - w v* I ** i �*\ Kll_* i
listening the ignorant to 'the f011' W- Va., on ?50,QQO bail pern!
liblimjties of loye..":'' ing hearing on her appeal.
Valentine's I>ay is the annual . In , ll{s ^statement, Justice
\ bit of idealism w;hich haSw'ith- P^u^las.explained that his doubt
:' -.i^xJ- il,_ ...__J__ ___.i.;1 .1- ti.li ,si !�_-:�':'I1:.- ',--'. .. _
p;.to )vided they hobnobbing olor line.-.
!/of. sp.ort-3-2 none too 'ted taking n the
stood the moody .workings of �time;;...the Freudian complexes, and the elements with whichI'm an
is
bringing about: his own de-
, - . i � . �. _ � ' " - ' � ' '
s.tfiiotio'n.
fell St' ^"^P�'!liii9's Day was sup> posed to be a festival from days
or not the defendant had received a fair trial was the reason for his decision. :'�
"An appellant, though, guilty beyond question, may have been denied the kind of a trjaj that even a traitor to our country is' entitled to under the Constitution and laws. Those are situations where bail pending appeal-should be granted." . ;
?the cobles were relegated to'S The . associate justice empha-vorfovous stale of being ValeV '^ed that lie;is npt.passmg judg-i tine?- for * eertaiirperiod of time; ^cnt ,?� t^-matters raised in
^��X' '�" "�-��' � � - '
. - , � ". .'..,. � i , *�* *�* j> ^
.'of yore when trembling, swains and blushing -maidens drew ballots frob a box for-their Valentines. Having drawn said ballot^ were relegated to th-3
Bulletin Published For Nisei Returnees
PICTURE BUTTF, Alta; � Rev. V. Kawamura of the Picture Kutte Buddhist: has started publication of a mimeographed bulletin in Japanese for the benefit of the returned Nisei:?. In its first issue which was published recently, it contains articles written by several of the returnees themselves .who are now residing in British Columbia and Alberta. '.'.-.'; . .
These eontribiiLor&. have written about their experiences.in Ja-ahd their impressions about is well as to compare the merits and demerits of the people of; these countries. .They were amax.ed by the progressive:-.' "ness;..in Canada which they did not imagine while in Japan, and were dee pi y t ouch cd by t he k i nd -ness of the Occidental people .�whom", they came to kiiow since their return. , ;
The pamphlet, .;is", without."':v name, and Rev. Kawamura has suggested five names. The reader is requested to make the filial choice.
ISPerYear�i Oc Per Copy
Japan Diet
�OTTAWA.� Fourteen Japanese Members of Parliament, two S.CAP representatives and three Japanese American interpreters,' one of whom is 'a Lieutenant in the United States Anny, will constitute the members of the delegation scheduled to -arrive, in Ottawa".on. Feb. 22 for a'brief visit which will last until "Feb. 2-1, according to a release from the External Affairs Department.
They are \:isiting: the Can-^ ndian capital at the 'invitation of the. Canadian Government in order to give tho Japanese Diet Members niKop'portimity to vievv Hie Canadian Parliament in ,scs:
>.� .Get one
'liite boxer
ere near, a
We" don't
it a ��biased;
? in which t the way 'ight went. ng' .wasn't''
rts. How--the other on -whit os.
on -the
i-^b
teady
,,,_ --_.~ ..iv*yw^io .luiseti in
-,_ *. -^ -� * vv* \/J- . V-14 H V3 � ' .- � � � - -
Or as we moderns would sav/ ^rs; d'Aquino's appeal, but only.
'W cf*-^> �'�-'-"�" saying.they are fairly debatable
and entitled to a hearing.
After the issuance of. the statement, attorney -for the leading
fi'mi^A :- AK - ml-'
Wiji It was also a day when the ii^birds were first supposed, to end their state of singleness for 'the purpose 'of �mating. . . ".
[ � Thi"gs were probably, all very and straightforward '
mr>c-<\ to be.
what they
- ----� . �'~��M**tO
figure in the T6ky(> Rose trial/ Wayne M. Collins, in San Francisco^ predipted that the 33-year, old California-born woman,; wi^i be released under bond within a
few days. He said the bondWi 11
� .''-.'� ' ' '� -
tu ,- ;�../.' , TV'-�-:.' ,, be put up even if he had to raise
5>t. \alentme's Dav is all , �*-.��-.-� ... ...
�,�'.� i ..." ^i ,-. the money himself. . and decorative with the _, , . f ^ �
f'�'�"'�'':�:� i -j . r v v '�_, � upon learning- of the bupreine
a ncy embroidery of cards, heart- _ �*�:-�. ..,.:� -..--.^ ,-.. � ~ *
hr,h.,r! .T^-^:, i Court rulmgr Federal Judg3
'�MfcTiael J.'Roche,r in whose court Mrs. d'Aquino was convicted, de-cla"red th^at "she had a fair trial.'; Mrs.- d'Aquino was convicted last fall, by a San Francisco'jury after .the longest and costliest treason trial in American history. She L;vvas sentenced to 10 years in prison and fined �10,000,
0
colate boxes. And have ; road some: of the verses ? No
'�?' ..^.f�ey, unadorned stuff
Roses are red,/ Violets arig blue, -t^'Zr .is .sweet, ' '' : .'.. And ..so' are-:you"., racier impassioned lines bleeding heart of bard who's suf-s of the;disease. u-cd to ^have theniost ^ �specially in the -^'-noU. \ve used to pick of a bi^. box and Custom went, send a
.Of course
Von; City CounciJ Cold To Chinese Cop Plan
VANCOUVER, B; C. � The City Council refused to endorse the suggestion .that Chinese name. Of cour?e I Canadians be taken on the' Yah-: big card for the ' couver '-Police Force last week, toacher, scrawled The id-oa wa5 ^dvancetl b.v ^ d, And'that crush N?ew Cit'2e�> the Iocal Chinese gir! with the p:g- I Canad-:an newspaper, and was the next row ' brought'up..to. the Council by the * �. = fire, ~ police and traffic corr;r.:it--
VII ed
r>u-
U4
*
�;� �> ^ * �> �> * * � * �� ^ ^ .* *
Day i? the day for,
V�*t :s -:hi:? thirig-[
J ^ilS f.*iT'r_]^i f-i^ :
tee.
an
" suggested- that'Chi-the f^rco would hel
four Toronto Nuiis Glqd Tb Be In Japan
CHIGASAKI, Japan; � ^v>^ sisters from the Monastery of;.,t)i's "Precious Blood in Toronto who left over a nionth ago to: serAre tHeir faith in Japan have three years to make .up their minds whether-they wish to stay in the East. Once they decide to stay, they may never leave the country again. ;-'.-;'- :
The. sisters were inet at Yoko "hama . oil their arrival by U. S. :military personnel and they \vere driven to Chigasaki. .They say that the Japanese .sisters are very kind but that they feellike giants as the Japanese are so short.
Although theiy have travelled across Canada- into the .U. S. to sail from San Francisco across the Pacific Ocean to a strango country, yet'Sister. Man- of the Sacred Heart, Sister Mary Teresa/ Sister Mary Ange and Sister Veronica say, ''they are glad to be home again to take up their lives again". .
The 14 'members' .include -leading, in.embers of all major
-, ' "'"�*' � � '�'�.-'.. ' ' ' � �
parties, with the exception of the Communist Party, from:both Japanese Houses;
"�Under the post-war constitution, Japan's system :of goyern-ment.�;bears a strong resemblance to the Canadian, system. The delegation, therefore is. particiir larly interested in such problenis as the process by which bill are passed, the working of party, government,' and any background information as to how the political parties are formed and developed.iiv a dempcracy>: .
The Delegation has now "been
,:�:*�.-'-� ��/-..�� �.-�����
Youth In Japan Files For II. S. Citizenship
TOKYO, � . A youth with a name Morris'Hardy Kmerson, reJ
v-a:or. and
'^rei�05. That
;�) ki'i a man.
: ^e c:ty> Chin. The a'derrop?
Hamilton YBS Hold Annual Elections
HAMILTON*. � The Hamilton YBS held their annual elections on Feb. 5 follau-ing the Ho-dnko services conducted by Rev. T. T.-uji. Dewey Uchida was chb?en president for the new term.
Other PJ?:S were filled by thV fo:'-"'V/:r:g:. O.^car KawaJ, vico-pre^fdent; Aiice Kuwabara. .��-r.eiary: .Jesn '
. ..%. . ...iv A.ivii, i trt
hair, and who speaks little KM* gl.isl.i,. claimod his nurse brought liiin to Japan Ayhon he was two years old after his American parents (lied in S:in Francisco and filed application for U. S. citizenship. v ; .
All"ho' romembor.s of his child-luiod was his- nurse tvlling him his nanie as his.parents both died shortly after his-birth. In Korea at the beginning of the' war; his nurse..was; (irrestod and he never saw her again.
Returning to Japan, he failed
to find any information as to his
origin. A couple jh Cincinnati,
Ohio, have offered .to adopt t he
18-ye:u--old lad and n:c;heck: on his
basis for his claim js Jo .be hiade
" y the Anicrican Consulate.
in Evacuation Story Film
By Stiff Writer ' :. �'" ~ .' Tornto, 'W � " " h�"le i
_ ___ _,,,�; 411' �>
visiting State legislatures t he Fedora 1 Congress in
and tlu
i TT . . :.. ..� ----o-^oo ru uie
i ^�iicd States. A suitable pro-| gramme for the delegates in 1 laii- is now bcinc- arranged.
'over the. WeC,c-cnd
� v. f� t^oi; JH
*. � � .'
>..' of the interior housing centres " .to. which many evacuees were sent from the coastal areas. The house in Toronto was to depict the Vancouver home of n fictitious Japanese family, the members of which will be the main characters, and was .selected on the strength of its reseml>-fance to .a" typical ,Vancouver - re-
�:.!__' �
f d.
t
Hterati. What "I: -oU;d be adn:;:t;np d:~cr;--
e, inat: r. v.h;ch d<-e-5r.': exlft," Aid.; -?T *f th- ; Harford D. W[>.>- was l:.r.i-$ i sO hav^ mz*d.
One cour.cll n^^n.ber. Aid
?,;r: 7 :o::i
3r.-l Ir-r.-r t yr-ry-. .^'X'ia! CT."^^. rs: G-rg^ L'chida. ?---.-> c---| .a'.ve; wa,^ a!so ai�- '
An intr-ri/'r �>f. one: of t ho cab-. ins at Ui'it'in" wa-? convertod t</ typify a ghost-town horr.e -nf th^ evacut-e faiiiily and the Ffb." J'^ ""!:r:iru? v,-?i> _'dovoter! to a sc--quence". nf shots utilizing- th^ cabin. Autli'-ntJcfty wa? .I�.-nt t-> i the ^rr-ne br using a stove exact- ' iy like th".-f :;n t.h*- jrh''>*t-tfAvn;?. a.s _��-..-:!. a� . the rou?h furniture ir.d �'ther ^r>/ects t-� a^surA nr
.chosen. Three young boys will play the "juvenile" roles. .They �a'ro Kenny Hashimoto, Jimmy .Yonemilsu and Bryce Elliot. The other Nisei roles are handled by Mario . Yatabe, Lucy Sugiura, L'riko .Shiiitani, Hugo YamamotD a;rrl Arnold Arai. Four Isseis, Mrs. Tomiyama, Mrs. L'no, Mr. Osawa-a.r.d Mr. Okazaki are taking the Jssoi roles. Thoro are also a fvw Occiden-
i.. :.. +1
�a!.s in -th* storv.
The fi'1^1 c-rt-.-.v, all n:embers of th*- Fi!n; S'/L-if-ty, iru'ludes George Var:;a>ak;, a student in afchiiec-turc-. Th*-. filming Is expectfd to tak- sirverai nv^nths as they wirl \#*. taken on w^r-k^rids so as not
'�o ;n!<"jrffcr^ u-ith the scho^>!ir;g or ,,-^ -�- ' �
Tk i;|
:ty. Othf-r 5f.�
8)
--r asked. "Th^ I ^-:,u;d like f I
'<&�'<-*� v. :y U-A have *o Q;;
r rhe f-rce r.����-.-
r
-r ^:H by retu
* ����� cast ha^ no.
of
i.
il
-:..�.'�
'11
in
