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Rage 6 PIONEER In a. letter to. James £• Edminston,"iJvRA relocation officer in San Jose, Calif., Joe Takeda, whose family was endangered in the recent attempt to burn and shoot ;up his home.near San Jose, set at rest rumors which have been widely circulated throughout Santa Clara county and relocation centers. Takeda said he and the family "are satisfied the attack was perpetrated by a few individual thugs and did not reflect the feelings of the people of Santa Clara county against his family or any other returning evacuees." Caucasian friends have been cordial, he reported, and both-teachers and students have welcomed his two brothers and sister who are attending local schools', Takeda asserted that the report that he and" the family had left or about to leave "is entirely without foundations." "We are here catching up the threads of our lives where we left off and it would take more than the incident reported to convince us that we are not wanted in this community," Takeda concluded. April 11, 1945 FIRST OBJCCTIYE. Safeguarding life is the first objective of fire prevention and fire protection. Loss of life by fire in the United States is estimated at approximately 10,000 annually, and the number of fire injuries, excluding minor burns, is at least twice that number. The fire prevention and protection problems have resolved themselves into the preventing of the outbreak of fire, preventing the serious spread of fire and providing for the prompt detecting and extinguishing of fire. All. three phases must receive, attention for the possibility of human or mechanical failure makes it . unsafe to place sole 'reliance on any one method. Cause of loss of life by fire should be carefully distinguished from cause of fire. In' addition to the general measures for safeguarding of property,, there are certain, special provisions which must be taken for safety of life. Most important being adequate exit; facilities. If we will plan for use of avenues of escape in the event of emergency, and the avenues of escape are maintained readily available, then the danger of loss of life is largely eliminated. We, the people of this center, are fire-conscious. This is well written in tho records of the fire department. However, your diligent efforts to diss* cover and correct fire hazards must not be relaxed. The relocation program reduces the population of the center, but increases- the fire hazard and risk* Therefore, the fire department needs your cooperation at all times. Amache Fire Department PaulW. Newland, Acting Fire Protection Officer TO THE MODESTO BEE:. Editor—Sir: I have just read several Public "Thinks published in your paper concerning' the people of Japanese ancestry. Letters from people who call themsolv e s good Americans and true Christian's, They claim there are no loyal Japanese—that we were spies and that soldiers would be displeased to find us free like any other Americans and not behind barbed.wire. I should think people like Mrs, K.H. and Mrs, H. F. and anyone else who thinks like they do would be-a shamed to showthmr ignorance by voicing such, untrue statements . The government, so far a3 I know, has made no report of any ec-pionage by the people of Japanese ancestry. People like Mrs. H. F. should know we are fighting a war against nazism and imperialsim both of which hate our democratic and Christian nation, Nazism and imperialism teach their people superiority and hatred toward other people. The United States teaches liberty, equality and justice for all, at least that is what I say . when I pledge allegiance to the flag, What do you say. Mrs. h. F. ? She al s o should, know we Have our loved ones fighting besides hers. The 10,0th and the 442nd Infantry Battalions' - heroic deeds are many. To people like Mrs. K, S, who think we are being' treated too well in camp and that we should be sent back to Japan--! would"- like to ask, have not you heard of the Constitution of the United States! Especially Article XIV? What is our nation fighting for if not to erase social and national superiority among the peoples of the world? I am 18 years old, and American of Japanese ancestry and proud of it I This is the United States. Why cannot we be united people? After all, the place to fight.. the war is at our jobs here at home or at the front against tho enemy and not against your fellow Americans of Japanese ancestry or any other minority group of people. FLORENCE 0KAM0T0. Amache, Colo, mO€*KIL(£W WMMm%ILM¥£& A 10-page pamphlet, Ohio Farming, has been translated into Jap-'nose and is now available at the center relocation program office. The booklet depicts the various agricultural products of the state of Ohio, The written material covers the experiences of evacuee farmers; describes farming in general throughout the state, and lists the types of opportunites currently available. GROVIER HAS HO ftUYlEKS PORTLAu'D, Ore.— Japanese truck gardener and son from Maryhill left Portland Hast bide Farmers market with a substantial amount of produce still on truck for tho third time.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 46 |
Date Created | 1945-04-11 |
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_N46_P06 |
Title | page 6 |
Transcript | Rage 6 PIONEER In a. letter to. James £• Edminston,"iJvRA relocation officer in San Jose, Calif., Joe Takeda, whose family was endangered in the recent attempt to burn and shoot ;up his home.near San Jose, set at rest rumors which have been widely circulated throughout Santa Clara county and relocation centers. Takeda said he and the family "are satisfied the attack was perpetrated by a few individual thugs and did not reflect the feelings of the people of Santa Clara county against his family or any other returning evacuees." Caucasian friends have been cordial, he reported, and both-teachers and students have welcomed his two brothers and sister who are attending local schools', Takeda asserted that the report that he and" the family had left or about to leave "is entirely without foundations." "We are here catching up the threads of our lives where we left off and it would take more than the incident reported to convince us that we are not wanted in this community," Takeda concluded. April 11, 1945 FIRST OBJCCTIYE. Safeguarding life is the first objective of fire prevention and fire protection. Loss of life by fire in the United States is estimated at approximately 10,000 annually, and the number of fire injuries, excluding minor burns, is at least twice that number. The fire prevention and protection problems have resolved themselves into the preventing of the outbreak of fire, preventing the serious spread of fire and providing for the prompt detecting and extinguishing of fire. All. three phases must receive, attention for the possibility of human or mechanical failure makes it . unsafe to place sole 'reliance on any one method. Cause of loss of life by fire should be carefully distinguished from cause of fire. In' addition to the general measures for safeguarding of property,, there are certain, special provisions which must be taken for safety of life. Most important being adequate exit; facilities. If we will plan for use of avenues of escape in the event of emergency, and the avenues of escape are maintained readily available, then the danger of loss of life is largely eliminated. We, the people of this center, are fire-conscious. This is well written in tho records of the fire department. However, your diligent efforts to diss* cover and correct fire hazards must not be relaxed. The relocation program reduces the population of the center, but increases- the fire hazard and risk* Therefore, the fire department needs your cooperation at all times. Amache Fire Department PaulW. Newland, Acting Fire Protection Officer TO THE MODESTO BEE:. Editor—Sir: I have just read several Public "Thinks published in your paper concerning' the people of Japanese ancestry. Letters from people who call themsolv e s good Americans and true Christian's, They claim there are no loyal Japanese—that we were spies and that soldiers would be displeased to find us free like any other Americans and not behind barbed.wire. I should think people like Mrs, K.H. and Mrs, H. F. and anyone else who thinks like they do would be-a shamed to showthmr ignorance by voicing such, untrue statements . The government, so far a3 I know, has made no report of any ec-pionage by the people of Japanese ancestry. People like Mrs. H. F. should know we are fighting a war against nazism and imperialsim both of which hate our democratic and Christian nation, Nazism and imperialism teach their people superiority and hatred toward other people. The United States teaches liberty, equality and justice for all, at least that is what I say . when I pledge allegiance to the flag, What do you say. Mrs. h. F. ? She al s o should, know we Have our loved ones fighting besides hers. The 10,0th and the 442nd Infantry Battalions' - heroic deeds are many. To people like Mrs. K, S, who think we are being' treated too well in camp and that we should be sent back to Japan--! would"- like to ask, have not you heard of the Constitution of the United States! Especially Article XIV? What is our nation fighting for if not to erase social and national superiority among the peoples of the world? I am 18 years old, and American of Japanese ancestry and proud of it I This is the United States. Why cannot we be united people? After all, the place to fight.. the war is at our jobs here at home or at the front against tho enemy and not against your fellow Americans of Japanese ancestry or any other minority group of people. FLORENCE 0KAM0T0. Amache, Colo, mO€*KIL(£W WMMm%ILM¥£& A 10-page pamphlet, Ohio Farming, has been translated into Jap-'nose and is now available at the center relocation program office. The booklet depicts the various agricultural products of the state of Ohio, The written material covers the experiences of evacuee farmers; describes farming in general throughout the state, and lists the types of opportunites currently available. GROVIER HAS HO ftUYlEKS PORTLAu'D, Ore.— Japanese truck gardener and son from Maryhill left Portland Hast bide Farmers market with a substantial amount of produce still on truck for tho third time. |