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Page 4 PIOIEEP, .May 1945 EVACUEE HOUSING Extraordinary meas ur.es to assist relocatees in finding, housing have been outlined by H. Rex Lee, relocation division chief in Washington, in instrue- Ulli. SEEK A deficiency bill authorizing the transfer of an additional $175,000 from WRA funds to the Resettlement Assistance Program-was signed recently byPresident Harry S. Truman. Dillon S.Myer,, national WRA director,said accelerated relocation exhausted the $,50,000 .originally set aside to provide outside assistance daring the fiscal year of 1945 . This diverted, fund will be available through June 30, 1945, to relocatees in greatest need. WmHYfER Fours MWOIE W£$W CLEVi!iLAND~-Sasabune Sasaki, noted writer and- resident of Amache,Colo., stopped off here on e personal observation tour of the Middle West to gather information for a series of articles on relocation. "Issei are making a success of relocation all over the Middle West. Public feeling is very favorable and I believe now is the bes t • time to.. . resettle while jobs are plentiful," said Sasaki. He is the author of two books, "American Life" and "Biography of Poe t Tanaka." church hiri&§'% "The Birth of a Hew Ration," an all technicolor sound motion picture,"Bat- 'tie of Midway and "War on Wheels" will be shown at the Evangelistic meeting of the Seventh-day Ad vent is t chur ch. tomorr ow night, 7:30 o'clock, at 9H recreation hall. A round'table discussion on"&rror"will be conducted by Unosuke Karatsu at 'the 3eicHo-Ho-lye meeting tomorrow night, 7 o'clock,at 9H recreation hall. tions sent to all field relocation offices. In most large WRA 'offices a staff member will b e assigned the specific responsibility of organizing community efforts toward providing ' housing for relocatees . Other principal steps to be take n I < .■ c 1 ude : @ s tab 1 i s h - ment of a clearing house for all available housing in f o-rin ationj improvi n g provisions for temporary housing aceommodations, and closer examination of local housing and FHA pr i vate1y financed building pro grann. Issuance of shoe ration stamps cannot be handled by the relocation' office _until the present short- handed personnel is augmented by at least two more office girls, announced Lewis W. Fans Ian, relocation advisor, last Thursday. .,'.•■ ETIQUETTE CLASS Mr-a.Margaret Hopcraft1 s class -.- in . etiquette will meet tomorrow evening,room 16, high school building* BIRTH:. To Mr. and Mrs. Kaku- saburo Kunitake, 8E-12CD, a girl, day 4. LOST: ;'■:-. 'Black coin purse, with zipper, at 10H movie Monday night, Please return to PIOHhkfR. EVICTION CASE BEFORE COURT LOS AbG-ELmS- -Which has the right to the Buddhist Temple— Negro Baptists or Japanese B udd hi s ts ? That is the court battle in progress this week before a jury here in superior o our to Rev.L.B. Brown, Baptist pastor, testified the property was evicted by "force and violence"last January. Rev. Julius Coldwater, defendant, and priest of the. LA Buddhist Temple, stated he had removed some of the furniture from the temple, but denied that three returnees had Helped h im. »CHOLARSIUP CHICAGO—A 1100 scholarship for a nisei girl has been established at James Millikin university, Decatur, 111,, by students of the .university in the interest of. the relocat io n program- Ihe college is anxious to enroll a personable young girl who will be an able nisei representative* Millikin university is a . f o ■ ir -ye ar liberal art s college and also has a college of music. A room has .been reserved for the prospective scholarship student for the 1945 fall term. In addition to the scholarship,a yearly loan of $.150 may be obtained from the college without,interest, • 15 per cent of the debt to be cancelled if she graduates. She may also secure a part-time job. For further information, write .to Dr. Raymond P. Brewer,Department of Public Relati oris ,Millikin University, Do ca tur, 111. P-famacm ie ciwaid wjl ii m m,w n <l ie s Eivent Time ' Place SHICHQ-HO-iYII Service 7:00 p.m. (fhursday) 9H PR0TbSTART Nieghborhood Bible class 4:00 p.m. (Friday) 8K He ighb orhood Bible class 9:00 a.m. (Saturday) 9L SHVFfRTR-DAI ADVEbTIbT Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. (Wednesday) 9H Bible Lecture 7:30 p.m. (Thursday) 9H Ve sp er Ser vi oe s 7:30 p.mo (Friday)' 9H Children's Sabbath school 2:00 p.m. (Saturday) 9H Adult Sabbath school 9:00 a.m. (Saturday) 9H S abba th Wor ship 10:00 a.m. ('Saturday) 9H Ve s p e r S e r vi c e s 7:30 p.m. (Saturday) 9H Hvangelistic meeting - (Sound Motion Pictures ) 7:30 ''p.m. (Thurs'day) 9H
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 54 |
Date Created | 1945-05-09 |
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 | 5 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_N54_P04 |
Title | page 4 |
Transcript |
Page 4
PIOIEEP,
.May
1945
EVACUEE HOUSING
Extraordinary meas ur.es
to assist relocatees in
finding, housing have been
outlined by H. Rex Lee,
relocation division chief
in Washington, in instrue-
Ulli.
SEEK
A deficiency bill authorizing the transfer of
an additional $175,000 from
WRA funds to the Resettlement Assistance Program-was
signed recently byPresident
Harry S. Truman.
Dillon S.Myer,, national
WRA director,said accelerated relocation exhausted
the $,50,000 .originally set
aside to provide outside
assistance daring the fiscal year of 1945 .
This diverted, fund will
be available through June
30, 1945, to relocatees in
greatest need.
WmHYfER Fours
MWOIE W£$W
CLEVi!iLAND~-Sasabune Sasaki, noted writer and- resident of Amache,Colo., stopped off here on e personal
observation tour of the
Middle West to gather information for a series of
articles on relocation.
"Issei are making a
success of relocation all
over the Middle West. Public feeling is very favorable and I believe now is
the bes t • time to.. . resettle
while jobs are plentiful,"
said Sasaki.
He is the author of two
books, "American Life" and
"Biography of Poe t Tanaka."
church hiri&§'%
"The Birth of a Hew Ration," an all technicolor
sound motion picture,"Bat-
'tie of Midway and "War on
Wheels" will be shown at
the Evangelistic meeting
of the Seventh-day Ad vent is t
chur ch. tomorr ow night, 7:30
o'clock, at 9H recreation
hall.
A round'table discussion
on"&rror"will be conducted
by Unosuke Karatsu at 'the
3eicHo-Ho-lye meeting tomorrow night, 7 o'clock,at 9H
recreation hall.
tions sent to all field
relocation offices.
In most large WRA 'offices
a staff member will b e
assigned the specific responsibility of organizing
community efforts toward
providing ' housing for relocatees .
Other principal steps to
be take n I < .■ c 1 ude : @ s tab 1 i s h -
ment of a clearing house
for all available housing
in f o-rin ationj improvi n g
provisions for temporary
housing aceommodations, and
closer examination of local
housing and FHA pr i vate1y
financed building pro grann.
Issuance of shoe ration
stamps cannot be handled
by the relocation' office
_until the present short-
handed personnel is augmented by at least two more
office girls, announced
Lewis W. Fans Ian, relocation advisor, last Thursday. .,'.•■
ETIQUETTE CLASS
Mr-a.Margaret Hopcraft1 s
class -.- in . etiquette will
meet tomorrow evening,room
16, high school building*
BIRTH:.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kaku-
saburo Kunitake, 8E-12CD,
a girl, day 4.
LOST: ;'■:-.
'Black coin purse, with
zipper, at 10H movie Monday night, Please return
to PIOHhkfR.
EVICTION CASE
BEFORE COURT
LOS AbG-ELmS- -Which has
the right to the Buddhist
Temple— Negro Baptists or
Japanese B udd hi s ts ?
That is the court battle
in progress this week before a jury here in superior o our to
Rev.L.B. Brown, Baptist
pastor, testified the property was evicted by "force
and violence"last January.
Rev. Julius Coldwater,
defendant, and priest of
the. LA Buddhist Temple,
stated he had removed some
of the furniture from the
temple, but denied that
three returnees had Helped
h im.
»CHOLARSIUP
CHICAGO—A 1100 scholarship for a nisei girl has
been established at James
Millikin university, Decatur, 111,, by students of
the .university in the interest of. the relocat io n
program- Ihe college is
anxious to enroll a personable young girl who will be
an able nisei representative*
Millikin university is
a . f o ■ ir -ye ar liberal art s
college and also has a college of music. A room has
.been reserved for the prospective scholarship student for the 1945 fall term.
In addition to the scholarship,a yearly loan of $.150
may be obtained from the
college without,interest,
• 15 per cent of the debt to
be cancelled if she graduates. She may also secure
a part-time job.
For further information,
write .to Dr. Raymond P.
Brewer,Department of Public
Relati oris ,Millikin University, Do ca tur, 111.
P-famacm ie ciwaid wjl ii m m,w n |