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Page 2 _. PI by Roy Yoshida ANNUAL QUEHr: «T SEEMS that my item of second guessing in the last issue on the outcome of the Annual Queen election hit a discord. I have been informed by a well meaning group in no uncertain terms that I was wrong; that it was the untruth. I will accept the statement that I made a poor guess, but I cannot subscribe to the implication that I had deliberately concocted a lie. It was an honest guess made wi t h n o m a 1 i c e - - e i t h e r forethought or afterthought. It seems further that the item made quite a few people, including several contestants,very unhappy— if not deeply hurt, I can assure all concerned that no such intention was meant, although a conclusion to that effect appears to have been drawn in some quar- it fcave the Pub lis bed Tfedne s days and and distributed free to eacl office: PIOHEER building,Amache Reports officer: Joe McClelland Staff: Henry Lusaka, Amy M Yayeko luorita, Audrey Nakabe,Fl Ma e Sa Hamo t o, S adam i S aHo, J u 1 i guohi, Allan Asakawa, Mits Iked Japanese section ...... Staff: Yutaka Hubota,'Mojiro jHorimoto, lakahlko Hawamura. Saturdays hy the I7R.A ap a rtment.. Editor i a 1 , Colo. Telephone 63. Editor: Roy Yoshida inabe, Ben Miyahara, ■ orence Okida, Shigeko a Shimosaka,Mac Yama- a, ■ Asano Kasai. Editor: Ichiro Konno Hamakawa, Hiromichi lighlv es ters. That girls, who teemed by students, a cause, for re- s entment and d I sapp r o va 1, I- deem highly regrettable. In snite of all this are their fellow -p, adversity,■ here hoping that the Royal Ball and the coronation' cer'emony will ■ be- ' blessed with the success, it fully deserves. C.OITDITIOH OF HIND -j|r HERE IS ONE PHASE in ™* our-life's make-up that Is quite familiar to moot of us. It is our susceptibility to .a condition of mind,which-we commonly refer to as. mood.-. Except for " unusual individuals, this .mood changes as often and as sudden . as Amache weather-. Human mind is a com- pl i oated machinery. It can be too flexible or too unbending-. It can also make a person "leap without looking." If the individual gives it some thought, he realizes tliat his condition of mind isn't necessarily always fitting to the occasion or the event at.hand,-. He could be just as wrong about some things as the next person. All things considered, he Is ant to c®i/ji%¥ wmm w©»i« uHLiun III JH\ tip *m ■ Th e Pacific El e ct r i c Manufacturing corporation of San Francisco has open- i ngs for s e ve ra1 evac ue e s,' according to information received Here by the local relocation program office. This concern has several prime war c o nt races, hence is c on s idered ess e ntIa 1 work. inEmmumMiii iti%iiM\m £tM\CWlEJE$ immnE Naval Hands Acquisition Office in Los Angeles Is making efforts to return to the owners personal pro- perty 1eft on Iermina1 Island by evacuees. Th e foilo wi ng i nf o rm a- tion is requested: 1~-Pull name of owner. 2--His address on 'Terminal Island... ■ 3--Address where property was stored. (0 r as nearly complete as possible as to the place where the property was left. 4—As full a description as possible of the personal property left on the is- 1 and. The information should be forwarded to Paul Robertson, WRA Relocation Supervisor ,1031 South Broadway, Los Angeles 15. be wrong as many times as he is right-*-though in many cases others are not aware of it. In addition, he can err in action as he errs in thinking, and when both occur at the same time--it means "not so good." This doesn't,- however, preclude that his actions are always with malice or with lack of good intentions. It would do us well to remember LineoIn's -words: "■...let us judge not, that we be not judged*" . . , The plant has been cleared for employment of Japanese Americans wit hout the necessity of filing for individual Provost Marshal General's Office.clearance. It designs and makes special equipment and does a variety of repair work and has the following departments: Machine shop,pattern shop, foundry, steel fabrication Jtshop, engineering department and clerical staff. From time to time, there will be vacancies in all departments.* At present there are tiro openings for laborers who will clean and "picHle" large navy valves prior to their repair. Pay is 89 cents- an hour, and the wor.k wi 11 be 9 hours a- day, 6 days a ■ week, and time and one-half over 40 Hours. Jos eph S.Thomps on,p r e s- ident of the corporation, said there is "no prejudice on the part of the management," thus assuring excel- 1 ent emp 1 o ye r a 11 i t ud e • mt/MM ii m imSfciKiiinats rem WASHINGTON- -Over 200 nisei--many of whom spent months in relocation centers — are working in the capital, a large percentage in Government jobs.. About one-1 enth of t h o s e in "Ha s h- ington are in domestic, work:. Some aro doing highly confidential work for the "Jar Department and the FBI. Some are translators and researchers; some stenographer s and c1e rks. The United Federal Workers union has expressed strong opposition to discriminations against these citizens. .. Ho one can make a fool out of a man without his own heIn.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 37 |
Date Created | 1945-03-10 |
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 | 6 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_N37_P02 |
Title | page 2 |
Transcript | Page 2 _. PI by Roy Yoshida ANNUAL QUEHr: «T SEEMS that my item of second guessing in the last issue on the outcome of the Annual Queen election hit a discord. I have been informed by a well meaning group in no uncertain terms that I was wrong; that it was the untruth. I will accept the statement that I made a poor guess, but I cannot subscribe to the implication that I had deliberately concocted a lie. It was an honest guess made wi t h n o m a 1 i c e - - e i t h e r forethought or afterthought. It seems further that the item made quite a few people, including several contestants,very unhappy— if not deeply hurt, I can assure all concerned that no such intention was meant, although a conclusion to that effect appears to have been drawn in some quar- it fcave the Pub lis bed Tfedne s days and and distributed free to eacl office: PIOHEER building,Amache Reports officer: Joe McClelland Staff: Henry Lusaka, Amy M Yayeko luorita, Audrey Nakabe,Fl Ma e Sa Hamo t o, S adam i S aHo, J u 1 i guohi, Allan Asakawa, Mits Iked Japanese section ...... Staff: Yutaka Hubota,'Mojiro jHorimoto, lakahlko Hawamura. Saturdays hy the I7R.A ap a rtment.. Editor i a 1 , Colo. Telephone 63. Editor: Roy Yoshida inabe, Ben Miyahara, ■ orence Okida, Shigeko a Shimosaka,Mac Yama- a, ■ Asano Kasai. Editor: Ichiro Konno Hamakawa, Hiromichi lighlv es ters. That girls, who teemed by students, a cause, for re- s entment and d I sapp r o va 1, I- deem highly regrettable. In snite of all this are their fellow -p, adversity,■ here hoping that the Royal Ball and the coronation' cer'emony will ■ be- ' blessed with the success, it fully deserves. C.OITDITIOH OF HIND -j|r HERE IS ONE PHASE in ™* our-life's make-up that Is quite familiar to moot of us. It is our susceptibility to .a condition of mind,which-we commonly refer to as. mood.-. Except for " unusual individuals, this .mood changes as often and as sudden . as Amache weather-. Human mind is a com- pl i oated machinery. It can be too flexible or too unbending-. It can also make a person "leap without looking." If the individual gives it some thought, he realizes tliat his condition of mind isn't necessarily always fitting to the occasion or the event at.hand,-. He could be just as wrong about some things as the next person. All things considered, he Is ant to c®i/ji%¥ wmm w©»i« uHLiun III JH\ tip *m ■ Th e Pacific El e ct r i c Manufacturing corporation of San Francisco has open- i ngs for s e ve ra1 evac ue e s,' according to information received Here by the local relocation program office. This concern has several prime war c o nt races, hence is c on s idered ess e ntIa 1 work. inEmmumMiii iti%iiM\m £tM\CWlEJE$ immnE Naval Hands Acquisition Office in Los Angeles Is making efforts to return to the owners personal pro- perty 1eft on Iermina1 Island by evacuees. Th e foilo wi ng i nf o rm a- tion is requested: 1~-Pull name of owner. 2--His address on 'Terminal Island... ■ 3--Address where property was stored. (0 r as nearly complete as possible as to the place where the property was left. 4—As full a description as possible of the personal property left on the is- 1 and. The information should be forwarded to Paul Robertson, WRA Relocation Supervisor ,1031 South Broadway, Los Angeles 15. be wrong as many times as he is right-*-though in many cases others are not aware of it. In addition, he can err in action as he errs in thinking, and when both occur at the same time--it means "not so good." This doesn't,- however, preclude that his actions are always with malice or with lack of good intentions. It would do us well to remember LineoIn's -words: "■...let us judge not, that we be not judged*" . . , The plant has been cleared for employment of Japanese Americans wit hout the necessity of filing for individual Provost Marshal General's Office.clearance. It designs and makes special equipment and does a variety of repair work and has the following departments: Machine shop,pattern shop, foundry, steel fabrication Jtshop, engineering department and clerical staff. From time to time, there will be vacancies in all departments.* At present there are tiro openings for laborers who will clean and "picHle" large navy valves prior to their repair. Pay is 89 cents- an hour, and the wor.k wi 11 be 9 hours a- day, 6 days a ■ week, and time and one-half over 40 Hours. Jos eph S.Thomps on,p r e s- ident of the corporation, said there is "no prejudice on the part of the management," thus assuring excel- 1 ent emp 1 o ye r a 11 i t ud e • mt/MM ii m imSfciKiiinats rem WASHINGTON- -Over 200 nisei--many of whom spent months in relocation centers — are working in the capital, a large percentage in Government jobs.. About one-1 enth of t h o s e in "Ha s h- ington are in domestic, work:. Some aro doing highly confidential work for the "Jar Department and the FBI. Some are translators and researchers; some stenographer s and c1e rks. The United Federal Workers union has expressed strong opposition to discriminations against these citizens. .. Ho one can make a fool out of a man without his own heIn. |