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y^R mtnp fiRfi.
MAS OPENINGS.
POR €¥AC«U»«££S
Louis H. 0 ki, former
Amachean and a recruiter
forthe*Arar Hemp Industries
in Shabbona, 111., informed
the local Evacuee Reloca-
tion Information Bureau
office that he has job offers for approximately 150
mill workers. Oki, who
arrived in the center yesterday from his extended
tour of Northern California, will remain Here until
June 5.
T h 8 54-hour-week j o b
pays 65 cents an hour, with
time and a half over 40
hours* Housing accomodations are available at $2
a week and meals may be
had at 75 cents a day.
Oki will be available
for Interviews at the evac-
1 ! '«••<•
J9l* flff No. 59 Saturday, Hay 26, 1945
Amache, Colo.
" S3±l, C alif— Add ing to
th e m o un tin g list of as saul t
on the homes of evacuee returnees to California, another shooting case is being
investigated by the police
here.
Off fcRED
SACHfliEHTO—State Senator IfugliM, Burns (D) of Fresno
last week introduced a bill
fearrinr d i sloyal nisei f r om
owning land in California
and placing on them tho
burden that they do not
ho Id dual citizensHip.
. Burns, a member of the
joint fact-finding committee on tin-American activi-
Four bullets from a high- ties, said the effect of
powered rifle were fired the measure will be to
into the home of Masaru Mi- place Japanese " owing alio-
yamoto last Monday. All glance to any foreign gov-
uee relocation information four slugs passed through eminent, omnoror, princo
office, formerly the'farm the wall, just missing Mi-
timekeepers office on the yamoto, his wife and two
hill. • children. ,
*9
ICCRS TAHtC t)WIR
In order to cope with
any fire emergency that may
arise, members of the ap-
p o int ed personnel have
formed a voluntary fire
fighting unit to replace
the evacuee firemen who
walked out on their jobs
0f/M£ M
ur of f0«
VrASIIIHG-TON—As a tribute
to the memory of Franklin
D, Roosevelt, a new dime
bearing his likeness will
early this week, revealed be issued, announced T.reas-
Henry F, Halliday, assist- ury Secretary Henry Kor-
or potentate," within the
provisions of the California alien land law of 1920.-,
The Fresno senator cited
the committee's repo rt
hb,atn 'l... .Many of the , nisei
engaged in subversive activities against the Government of the United States
for many months prior to
the attack of Pearl Harbor.
The committee is equally
— continued on page 3 —
llrcje Coosf
(xc fusion
SAH FEAHCI'SCO—Pec o m-
ant project director, Thurs- gonthau last week.
day. The dimes should be
In their first fire ready for, distribution
drill, 2 0 enthusiastic around the end of this year, mendation that the Army
volunteers responded. said Morganthau* The pres- again prohibit from the
w7ie are going to do the ent libei ty-head dime has Pacific coast all persons
best we can with what we been in existence for 29 of Japanese ancestry, ex-
have," stated Halliday. years. cept those in the armed
I _ , 1 „ , . forces or those "who have
honorable discharges, was
made by the Native Sons
of the -Golden "Test at its
annualconference held last
Sunday at Hobergs (Lake
county), Calif.'
The organization also
urged that there be no
Mot net f
£ract#«:£S
There are a number of persons among- you who have
been served with exclusion notices and/or segregation notices. The Army Screening Board for Review
has sent teams to relocation centers and population
centers in the past two months to conduct hearings
for those who have requested them. These rehearinns
have resulted in many excludees and segrege esbeing [ change in immigration land
naturalization laws.
NMGHT WORRIERS*
HE%% IS CIOSCO
Because there are not
enough authorized diners
to justify operation, the
night workers1 mess hall
was closed as of last Sunday night, Henry F. Halliday, assistant project director, dis-clased last
Thursday.
placed on the clear list.
All residents of the center who are on the exclusion or segregation list and who wish to have this
stigma removed from their personal records should
initiate their applications at the earliest possible
date.
Walter Knodel, relocation program officer, will
assist anyone who wished to appeal for a rehearing.
The Army is not holding rehearings except on the
basis of appeal.
James G. Lindleyj
Project Director I
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 59 |
| Date Created | 1945-05-26 |
| Description | Newsletter of the Granada War Relocation Center |
| Location | Granada, Colorado |
| Facility | Granada War Relocation Center |
| Subjects | World War II--Incarceration camps--Publications |
| Type | Documents |
| Genre | Periodicals |
| Source Description | 4 pages, 26.5 cm. x 20.2 cm. |
| Collection | Japanese Americans in WWII collection |
| Collection Finding Aid | http://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4n39n6th/ |
| Collection Description | The Japanese Americans in World War II collection contains both contemporary and contemporaneous materials about the relocation of Japanese during World War II from the perspective of Japanese-Americans, the United States government and others. |
| Rights | Copyright has not been transferred to California State University, Fresno. |
Description
| Local ID | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V03_N59_P01 |
| Title | page 1 |
| Transcript | y^R mtnp fiRfi. MAS OPENINGS. POR €¥AC«U»«££S Louis H. 0 ki, former Amachean and a recruiter forthe*Arar Hemp Industries in Shabbona, 111., informed the local Evacuee Reloca- tion Information Bureau office that he has job offers for approximately 150 mill workers. Oki, who arrived in the center yesterday from his extended tour of Northern California, will remain Here until June 5. T h 8 54-hour-week j o b pays 65 cents an hour, with time and a half over 40 hours* Housing accomodations are available at $2 a week and meals may be had at 75 cents a day. Oki will be available for Interviews at the evac- 1 ! '«••<• J9l* flff No. 59 Saturday, Hay 26, 1945 Amache, Colo. " S3±l, C alif— Add ing to th e m o un tin g list of as saul t on the homes of evacuee returnees to California, another shooting case is being investigated by the police here. Off fcRED SACHfliEHTO—State Senator IfugliM, Burns (D) of Fresno last week introduced a bill fearrinr d i sloyal nisei f r om owning land in California and placing on them tho burden that they do not ho Id dual citizensHip. . Burns, a member of the joint fact-finding committee on tin-American activi- Four bullets from a high- ties, said the effect of powered rifle were fired the measure will be to into the home of Masaru Mi- place Japanese " owing alio- yamoto last Monday. All glance to any foreign gov- uee relocation information four slugs passed through eminent, omnoror, princo office, formerly the'farm the wall, just missing Mi- timekeepers office on the yamoto, his wife and two hill. • children. , *9 ICCRS TAHtC t)WIR In order to cope with any fire emergency that may arise, members of the ap- p o int ed personnel have formed a voluntary fire fighting unit to replace the evacuee firemen who walked out on their jobs 0f/M£ M ur of f0« VrASIIIHG-TON—As a tribute to the memory of Franklin D, Roosevelt, a new dime bearing his likeness will early this week, revealed be issued, announced T.reas- Henry F, Halliday, assist- ury Secretary Henry Kor- or potentate," within the provisions of the California alien land law of 1920.-, The Fresno senator cited the committee's repo rt hb,atn 'l... .Many of the , nisei engaged in subversive activities against the Government of the United States for many months prior to the attack of Pearl Harbor. The committee is equally — continued on page 3 — llrcje Coosf (xc fusion SAH FEAHCI'SCO—Pec o m- ant project director, Thurs- gonthau last week. day. The dimes should be In their first fire ready for, distribution drill, 2 0 enthusiastic around the end of this year, mendation that the Army volunteers responded. said Morganthau* The pres- again prohibit from the w7ie are going to do the ent libei ty-head dime has Pacific coast all persons best we can with what we been in existence for 29 of Japanese ancestry, ex- have," stated Halliday. years. cept those in the armed I _ , 1 „ , . forces or those "who have honorable discharges, was made by the Native Sons of the -Golden "Test at its annualconference held last Sunday at Hobergs (Lake county), Calif.' The organization also urged that there be no Mot net f £ract#«:£S There are a number of persons among- you who have been served with exclusion notices and/or segregation notices. The Army Screening Board for Review has sent teams to relocation centers and population centers in the past two months to conduct hearings for those who have requested them. These rehearinns have resulted in many excludees and segrege esbeing [ change in immigration land naturalization laws. NMGHT WORRIERS* HE%% IS CIOSCO Because there are not enough authorized diners to justify operation, the night workers1 mess hall was closed as of last Sunday night, Henry F. Halliday, assistant project director, dis-clased last Thursday. placed on the clear list. All residents of the center who are on the exclusion or segregation list and who wish to have this stigma removed from their personal records should initiate their applications at the earliest possible date. Walter Knodel, relocation program officer, will assist anyone who wished to appeal for a rehearing. The Army is not holding rehearings except on the basis of appeal. James G. Lindleyj Project Director I |
