Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 31

              February 17,   1945 ; ;_	
ALIEN TRAVEL
— continued from page 1—-
endorsement upon a copy of
the statement and will deliver it to the alien, 'who
shall- have it with him at
all tlines while he is travel ing .
There is also provision
for frequent or' regular
businds-s"' travel to cover
the cases "of traveling
salesman,truck drivers and
35 forth, so that they may
travel without making a
separate application for
every trip'.
However, travel by airplane is not permitted.
Change of residence or
of employment shall be made
only after at least seven
daysT notice to the'US Attorney of the proposed
change, and a holder of
Certificate of Identifiea-
tion shall not change his
name,residence address, or
place of employment without
a written" notice to- the
Alien Registration division
of the Immigration and Nat- _
uralization Service and to
the FBI at the office shown,
in the holder's Certificate,
Travel restrictions apply to all aliens 1-1 years
of aye or older, who Were
or are citizens or subjects
of Germany,.Italy or Japan,
or who are at pre sent' stateless but who were citizens,
er subjects - of any, one of
those countries.
The curfew regulations
of the VEestern Defense
Command no longer apply,
since they were' rescinded'
under Public Proclamation
No. 21,
-If there are any actual
differences in the' regulation of the conduct of al-'
lens as a result of differences -in interpretation,
they should be called to
our attention,so that they
may"be uniformly interpreted and enforced. However,*
the solicitor .concluded,
the only difference in interpretation will most likely be those which properly
follow from' the geographic
limitations of the community involved. For example,
in the area of San Francisco, the. bay area would undoubtedly be considered a
part of t he community;
whereas in the case of another city the community
might properly be considered' to be a much smaller
area.
,._' PIONEER.
„........EPage  5
The A ma c he Stud e n t So hcl-
arship Fund society was off
ficially or,.v^tiized through
the efforts of the school
advisory board, with the
.full approval and endorsement of ihebloek managers'
assembly and the Community
Council   last Tuesday night.
The
ocietv,   which has
MISSIES
Ot 10 R 0 s s ma n, senior
business enterprises advisor of the New YorkTCRA office ,arrived in the c enter
early this week to study
the local Co-op's inventory
and financial condition,
a c e o rd ing to Dr. T,"Mi yamo-
10, ed uoat I cna 1 d ir ec t or .
Rossman will discuss liquidation procedures and
problems With the board of
directors before leaving
Amache.
representatives from every
active center organization,
will foster and assist any
student graduating or having g ra d ua ted fr om'Ama c he
high school with his education at some American institution of higher learning. "
All applications for
funds and the appropriation
of money to all eligible
applicants will be handled
by the following executive
committee•
Herbert K. W a 11 he r,
c ha i r ma n.; T e k uy o s h i Kawa s a -
ki,- vie e-c ha i rman j Gra c e 0 .
Lewis ,secretary; Dr.- Taka-
shi Terami,treasurer; Reb-
b i n Fa ne ko , a ud i 10 r, and
Ya s ut 0 s hi Yo shi zawa, pub -
licity director,
Application blanks, as
well as 'further details,
may be obtained from Miss.
Lewis at the high school
office .-
The 7VRA hospital services under the health section
are furnished to the center residents here as a free
service by the HS Government, according to Dr. William
T . Oarstarphen,""' ■ chisf . medioa 1 officer.. Ihis service
. _.   includes mainly all branches
of medicine, dentistry and
pharmacy.
This .s ervlco ,when available, is also furnished to
members of the appointed
personnel, but to them the
service is not free, and a
fee schedule ,has been set
up by the government for
whatever services are rendered . -
Visitors to the center
are expected to get their
medical, services v/hereve.r
they now reside. However,
should an emergency arise
while .they are visiting the
center, and it can be established that it is an
emergency prohibiting other
arrangements,thai emergency
medical service will be
rendered. In which case,
such persons will come in
the same category as the
appointed personnel and a
fee will be accordingly
applied.
' . In order to obtain this
emergency service, the approval  of the project di-
rector-an-d the chief JaQ^^|
officer will be W&£&g&py?
~- continued from page 1—-
assistsk»ce will be rendered
wherever possible before
the evacuee leaves the
cent er . . .EEIA wi 11 he 1 p 3 e-
cure bus iness Iicenses, , ,
TiIRA ' does not intend to
extend announced time for
removal of evacuee, property ' stored In government
warehouses., FERA will assist with legal problems,
but will not handle court
cases.,.Schools definitely
will not reopen after the
end, of the current school
te rm,,. Ma j or i ty. of 7/ est
Coast unions favorable to
Japanese,, .AH centers to.
close by Jan.. 1,El946V At
present there is no schedr
uleto close one center before others. , .Relocation
assistance program's' ex»
pec ted budget for 1945.—*
|8,000,000,"
Myer coneluded the -dis*
cuss ion , expressing confidence in the relocation
program and hoped the 'evacuees will .take, fulladT
vantage of it,