Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 61

              mnANW fire
3 viotion
tenants    by
notices
any    owner
to
of
property inCalifornia must
be sent to the tenant stating that he wants the property for His own use and
p o s s e s s I on in 30 days,
stated Mrs,Mima R.Pollitt,
project attorney,
last Wednesday. A copy of
this notice Is sent to the
regional OPA.
If the owner wants the
property for the use of his
family, such as where the
owner is in the armed service, a letter must first
be written to the OPA of
the family's returning to
the property. If the OPA
c on s ents,a 30 d aysT not ice
Is then served on the tenant.
Cm MHtfT" W
Aft e r a c o ns u11a t i o n b e-
twe e n Pr o j ec t Director
James G, Lindley and tho
negotiation committee of
tho AmaoHe Community Council, a new plan for the
gradual closing of the center was agreed upon,accord-
ing to a council soo.kesman
yesterday.
Under the new arrangement, the two blocks previously scheduled for complete    closing and  evac na
if/
%    *% //r
Thirteen Amache prein-
due tees left early yesterday morning for Denver to
report for their Army phys-
'ical examination. They are
all reporting from the lo-
' cal board of Prowers county.
Those called were.:
Minora llamatani, 10II-7C;
Shigeru Hirose, Box 256,
Holly; lakeo Itano, 8.IC-6E;
Shigeru Homatsubara,7F-4D;
Richard Teruo Masato, 12G-
313; Walter Hobuo Matsuoka,
7H-7B; Albert Mitsuo Hi shi,
!»Ill «9L. mm
Ge org e
H o m u r a
lilt-OF:
GS-2S.
Tahashi Sasai, 10H-12C;
Mitsugu Sumada,12II-4E, Edwin Hor.i and Evan Setsuo
Toyama, Box 23, Granada,
and Tadao Watanabe, 7G-2E.
Following relocated selectees we re also 1is t ed t o
report:
Jane s Yo sh i t o Mo r imo t o,
Boulder, Colo.; Paul M.
Okada, George Watanabe and
Frank Akio Tashiro. all of
Chicago.
M^AtMJMWICDH fO> IrlEJ^IMMlIL
Pme)lEiiIii¥  IBIW   5blVIMMEIIIirS>
The commencement exercises for the Amache high school
class of !45—109 strong and in caps and gowns—will
be held this Tuesday night,7;30 o'clock, in the school
auditorium.
The
pends
class,
be the
The
will feature a
member
and William Sakamoto will
led by Masashi Itano and
exercises win reature a pageant,
On Me," written by the members of
Miss Setsumi Saito
graduate speakers,
procession .will be
Miss Cookie Takano, jgusnimr
class president and secretary respectively.
Following  seniors are
nominated for. graduation:
"It All De-
he senior
iLEAWfc -REQUESTS
Hi yoko As a i, S h i g e ko
Fukuda,  Toruko Hamakawa,
* Sh I g eko llama oka, Grace
Hobu Haratani, Mary Jean
Haruye Hirakawa, *Mitsue
Iwata, May IC. kamikawa,
Asano Hasai, Mae If, Hato.
*Hamiye Mamie 13. no shit a,
* Eunice Kumagai, Juno T.
Kumasaki, Shinobu Huni-
moto, Margaret T. Makino,
Mary Matoba, Gladys Asaye
—continued on page 3	
Slashing all past roc-
cords, 577 persons or 10
per c ent of the c ent or population appliedfor indefinite loaves during the
month of May, proudly revealed Mario Yoochio,relo-
cation advisor, yesterday.
Howevor, tho actual do-*
par tares wero 139, of which
84 returned to the West
Coast. In March-and April
there wore 243 and 34G departures respectively.
tion of residents during
•this . month will not be
closed. It was agreed tho
plans would not call for
any block to close before
Aug* 1, and furthermore,
negotiations, would be made
before any action is taken
at that time.
Closing of moss Halls,
however, will nroc eod, b.a s od
upon the dwindling population in tho blocks. This
procedure ■ is in aceordance
to the Y/HA handbook of regulations issued by the
Washington office which
states in Section 50.5L:
"In order to conserve manpower it is .recommended
that mess halls be closed
when the average number of
persons served is 150 or
lc
ii
An oarly ruling, first
from tho Calif ornia Supreme
Qourt and then from the US
Supreme Court, upon the
constitutionality of the
California Alien Land Law
vd 11 be sought by A. L.
Wirin and J. B. Tiotz,
attorneys for Yoshitaro
Yoshimura.
Wirin rocontly filed a
motion in tho San Diego,
(Calif*) superior court
that a judgement should be
entered in tho eschoat proceedings filed by tho
State of California against
Yoshimura and other Japanese defendonts, so that
an immediate appeal can be
taken to tho higher courts.
In an affidavit submitted to tho court by
"Tirin^ it is recited that
Judgo Charles C. Haines,
who hold the Alien Land
Law legal, did so only by
leaving tho issue for final
d ec i s i on by tho .higher
courts.
The affidavit further
stated that a research made
concerning tho legislative
—continuod on page 3