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February 28, 1945 SMVS -tUFPOXT LFMWWm*&Le .Or <, Lloy.' A, Garrison, superintendent of. educatio n, and James R. Salter, .former aduIt edu cat i on dir ec- tor, conferred with A. C. Cross, chairman- of. the school evaluation- committee which visited the.'center last month, in Boulder, Colo*, last week-end-. According to Dr. Garrisen, the committee's report was definitely favorable. This report will be forwarded to the Chicago office of the North Central association of Colleges and Secondary schools for final determination of the status of Amache hif.li school. PIOHEHH- Page. — continued.from page 1— affected by restri ctive' government action during the war. Since June 30, this program has been developed into an essential part of relocation. During the 1944 fiscal year thousands of evacuees on. , seaso- al leaves have taj or Led in s n gar ' b e et, -'p o- ■ tato and cotton fields, saving priceless war e..s-- s ent i a1 c r op s. Now, with the lifting of the exclusion, orders and announcement of liquidation pians, MRA is abandoning seasonal leave entirely in favor of permanent relocation leaves. Farm programs at the c ent er s pro duced foo dc r op s, poultry and beef valued at more than s.>3 ,000,000 during the 12-montla period,all of which were consumed by the residents bo effect a saving of that amount in center operation. Present agricultural plans e&brace planting of spring crops only ' at • Poston and Gila -ttiver relocation centers in Arizona, where harvesting can be finished by July 1„ ' - viicum CHICAGO—Miss . Mary ,E. ^rooIds, former assis bant counselor at Minidoka relocation center., has been app o int ed dist r ict r e 1 oc a- tion officer with offices in St. Louis, Mo,,, stated Miss Prudence Robsj acting relocation supervisor- of 'theNorth Central area here. Miss Brooks'of i ices are at 1415 Paul Brown building. AUBLHN,Calif.--The California Preservation association, f or m er 1 y P1 a c e r County Anti-Japanese league, forwarded a resolution to Hep. Clair Dngte (D.) of Red Biuff suggesting federal legis 1 at Ion requiring first generation nisei- to prove Lone tin- in *F IF » BE «■! *MT Hi OH n c € r it m <l: Local women's Federation will meet tomorrow morning, 9:30 o'clock,at the Hospitality House. &T1 block f eder at i on r epr es ent at ives are urged to attend without fail. fcCJMTE wo MLl A0ORISS In order to dissolve the center consumers enterprises, the Colorado law require s th e vote, oft wo- thirds of the entire outstanding stocks of the association, stated Ak-ira inaba,executive secretary. 0 th er wi s e i b wi 11 be imp ossicle to liquidate-, Helocatees, therefore, are again reminded to leave their forwarding addresses or addresses of those holding powers of attorney at the Co.-op office so that liquidation may be .facilitated. parents entered this country legally* jjvery Arner lean -born Japanese un-er the proposal would bo required to furnish proof"that his or her p ar ent s ent er ed th is c cu n- t r y 1 e g a 11 y an d wi th the express intention of severing all citizenship ties with the native land." .. The resolution failed t o s ay t o wh om the proofs should be furnished o r what action should be taken against persons unable to c o n f o rm t o r e qu i r em ent s o f the proposal. Since its inception five weeks ago, the association has succeeded in having placed in nearly every shop window here a . s ign wh i ch s ay s: " W e do not solicit Japanese trade." A. general meeting of the Amache Red Cross will beheld this S at ur day a ft e r - noon, 1:50 o'clock,- at its 6F r ecr eat Ion ha11 office. T he agenda of the meet- in g wi 11 be as fo11ows: business aha treasury reports ,election of officers, and discussion on the coming center-wide membership drive. All members a re urged to attend. SIEVE* ¥EEH-JI€aE«LS NOP IOK HEMNQUEHCY HEAISM11C IODAW Seven high school age boys and girls are scheduled bo appear for a hearing this afternoon bef ore „— Project. Director.James G. SUnQT WA\/P <:PT^ l^dley on charges of ju- 0 rt \JK I ~ ¥Vr\Vt ot I o venile delinquency, Harlow — continued from page 1— IVi. Tomlinson, chief of* in- can be imposed for violat- ternal security, disclosed ing this prohibition. yesterday* In order'to protect in- Kei Nakagawa,' Hoy Ito, nocent evacuees and fur- Baldy Hikawa,Frank Hikawa, ther the orderly administra- Jim Konishi,Namiko Ota and tion of relocation, centers, ftdha Nimura, all of block it is deemed advisable to 6B, were arrested after make a uniform prohibition Captain Orio of the Amache for all evacuees against police department witnessed possession or use .-of short- a member of "the group throw- wave radios.' The refore, ing a rock toward the high possession or use o f a school building and break- short-wave set-by any cit- ing a window frame and izen 'evacuee shall be an panes last Thursday night, offense against peace and The rock which is said security of the center, to 'have'broken the window which may be punished by is in possession of the disciplinary action ..of the internal security depart- proiect director in ac- . merit' and. will be exhibited coraance with vlKA regula- »at the.heartng as evidence, tions, Tomlinson-warned. according to Tomlinson.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 34 |
Date Created | 1945-02-28 |
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 | 4 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_N34_P03 |
Title | page 3 |
Transcript |
February 28, 1945
SMVS -tUFPOXT
LFMWWm*&Le
.Or <, Lloy.' A, Garrison,
superintendent of. educatio n,
and James R. Salter, .former aduIt edu cat i on dir ec-
tor, conferred with A. C.
Cross, chairman- of. the
school evaluation- committee
which visited the.'center
last month, in Boulder,
Colo*, last week-end-.
According to Dr. Garrisen, the committee's report
was definitely favorable.
This report will be forwarded to the Chicago office of the North Central
association of Colleges and
Secondary schools for final
determination of the status
of Amache hif.li school.
PIOHEHH-
Page.
— continued.from page 1—
affected by restri ctive'
government action during
the war. Since June 30,
this program has been developed into an essential
part of relocation.
During the 1944 fiscal
year thousands of evacuees
on. , seaso- al leaves have
taj or Led in s n gar ' b e et, -'p o- ■
tato and cotton fields,
saving priceless war e..s--
s ent i a1 c r op s. Now, with
the lifting of the exclusion, orders and announcement of liquidation pians,
MRA is abandoning seasonal
leave entirely in favor of
permanent relocation leaves.
Farm programs at the
c ent er s pro duced foo dc r op s,
poultry and beef valued at
more than s.>3 ,000,000 during
the 12-montla period,all of
which were consumed by the
residents bo effect a saving of that amount in center operation. Present agricultural plans e&brace
planting of spring crops
only ' at • Poston and Gila
-ttiver relocation centers
in Arizona, where harvesting can be finished by
July 1„ ' -
viicum
CHICAGO—Miss . Mary ,E.
^rooIds, former assis bant
counselor at Minidoka relocation center., has been
app o int ed dist r ict r e 1 oc a-
tion officer with offices
in St. Louis, Mo,,, stated
Miss Prudence Robsj acting
relocation supervisor- of
'theNorth Central area here.
Miss Brooks'of i ices are
at 1415 Paul Brown building.
AUBLHN,Calif.--The California Preservation association, f or m er 1 y P1 a c e r
County Anti-Japanese league, forwarded a resolution to Hep. Clair Dngte
(D.) of Red Biuff suggesting federal legis 1 at Ion
requiring first generation
nisei- to prove Lone tin- in
*F IF » BE «■! *MT Hi OH
n c € r it m |