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KfJ*«IL ' Pfc. Akira' Forihara,24, son- of'Mr* Esaku Morihara, 8G-7A, and Frs.Uieyo Morihara of Eonaunan, Hawaii, was- killed in. action in Italy on. Oct.. 23, 194 3, Mr..Morihara was recently transferred to this center. Private ■ Morihara wa s* drafted in Fay, 1943, in Honolulu. He '-' 'is '" survived by his parents-; .. three-.. br.o-the;rs, Pfc, Jimmy in' Camp' Hood, Texas,.Eaauo and Satsuki, and three sisters, IGr.s. Chisuko Kurisu, Mrs.Matsu- ye Suenaga and Mrs. Yaeko Takeuchi, all of-'Hawaii. ' Vol-. Ill No. 24 Wednesday, Jan. 24,1945 ... Amache/Colo. USStE ///mmmtn Thirteen loca! ted Joe are schedi ,.~>r! Sgt.Robert I ■'- > nag-a, 3.2, Mrs uraha-chi BE-HE, w:a s ' action in Franc 1944-. He enter via- draft in M and trained at Miss.,prior to seas with the 4 tcy. . oshio-'Tomi- of ■ Mr, and : T ominaga, wounded ■ in e on Nov*l", ed the Army* arch, 1942, Came Slielby, going over-r 42nd Infan- OM SlflPMIENf WRA will, no longer '"ship evacuee -property on the "Test Coast to a relocation center,' therefore-,- 'no -'further appli-j cation for such "shipments c an b e accepted, s t at ed Herbert J. vatoher, eva- c.'uee: property officer, Monday. T h 1 s c hang e became effective Jan. 2, 19 45, with the announcement of j the WRA post-exclusion . .-. - program. os.ident selectees and two relocate depart for Denver early tomorrow morning to report for induction into the US Army, according to the internal security office. They will dine at 8E mess IFUTUKJE Ci";fl¥lER,%/IhS)l!¥% All visits to centers, e poses such as critical ill at e fam i 1 y - memb e r, w i 11 of their value to relocation, according to, Jan. 15 bulletin from the Washing-' ton WRA office. . Two particularly pertinent and obvious reasons are cited: 1—All efforts at the centers are ' .to be pointed toward relocation, and other activities such; as vi sits - for purely social reasons must be sharp-, ly curtailed. 2'—Most of the centers are .in-isolated areas' -and transportation facilities even f r om the immediately adjoining territory are limited and must be.conserved for the vastly increased flow of resettling center residents. There must be no resettling evacuee left behind while transportation facilities' are occupied by casual, visitors. The bullet in, however, points out that it is recognized that many visitors can make a d ist iuct contribution to relocation and nothing should stand ' in the way of such visits. continued on page 3 vcept - for emergency pur- ness or death of an immedi- b e. c ons id er ed on 1 y in ' t erms hall, 5 a.m., it was reported. Foilow ing ind uc tee s are listed on the call: EEh'EY TAKA3HI SEIMADA (PIOEEEE staff), 11F-12E;. Oeorge AkIyana,8G-lB; Een- zo Arimoto, 7F-12B; Akira EisEi, HE-IE; Gene Akira Morishige, 60-8 3; S-aburo Eawamura, 7E-GCEE; Manabu Eirnura, 11F-6E; Yoshio Mu- ranaga,10II-2F; George. Goro Muramot o, 1IE-11D. Sam Hideo.Eagai,8F-10B; Isamu Sam Miyasaki, 7E-5D- H i i' o f um 1 Gkamura, 1OE - 6 3 ; Eerrji lylatsu&a, 7E-7C; Masa George Eakano, 11E-11E. Last two, although having center addresses, are on the outside* JM&flMMCC flOIS • Food lum s wit ft a verig e ano e have attempted to "scare" the Dois, who recently returned''to ?th%lrE: If arm '-near';' Auburn, Calif,, from this cent er, out -"of the dust r Ic t with cowardly tactics. ■'Investigating a noise in an 'outbuilding,on night of Jan. 17, the Do is discovered a small fire set by prowlers which w a s p r omp t ly ext ing u i sh ed.. On the following night buck- :.shot was fired toward the house 'from- a shotgun by an 'unknown person on the road.. Sheriff' who was promptly. 'summoned f o un d ' s e ve r a 1 sticks of dynamite planted in the pacIcing shed. Appraised of the facts, Governor Warren and .State Attorney General Fenny requested full protection for • the Doi fami.lv. • " EASE IEG TOG--Nearly all relocation centers would be closed by June 30 if a bill prepared by Rep.Dwor- shak (R. Idaho) for introduction last week in the House is passed. Only centers to remain open are those maintained, solely for evacuees whose loyalty to this country is questioned. . . .. ' . . Dworshak averred there is an immediate need ■ in the war effort for nisei in camps and the WRA personnel who would be- released. There are some 25Q0 of the latter,. h e explained. "The Idaho congressman stated he had heard reports that Msome of the evacuees have been so enraptured. ..by the liberal treatment which they have received,as well as by the satisfying life in these camps, they are reluctant to leave these centers."
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 24 |
Date Created | 1945-01-24 |
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_N24_P01 |
Title | page 1 |
Transcript | KfJ*«IL ' Pfc. Akira' Forihara,24, son- of'Mr* Esaku Morihara, 8G-7A, and Frs.Uieyo Morihara of Eonaunan, Hawaii, was- killed in. action in Italy on. Oct.. 23, 194 3, Mr..Morihara was recently transferred to this center. Private ■ Morihara wa s* drafted in Fay, 1943, in Honolulu. He '-' 'is '" survived by his parents-; .. three-.. br.o-the;rs, Pfc, Jimmy in' Camp' Hood, Texas,.Eaauo and Satsuki, and three sisters, IGr.s. Chisuko Kurisu, Mrs.Matsu- ye Suenaga and Mrs. Yaeko Takeuchi, all of-'Hawaii. ' Vol-. Ill No. 24 Wednesday, Jan. 24,1945 ... Amache/Colo. USStE ///mmmtn Thirteen loca! ted Joe are schedi ,.~>r! Sgt.Robert I ■'- > nag-a, 3.2, Mrs uraha-chi BE-HE, w:a s ' action in Franc 1944-. He enter via- draft in M and trained at Miss.,prior to seas with the 4 tcy. . oshio-'Tomi- of ■ Mr, and : T ominaga, wounded ■ in e on Nov*l", ed the Army* arch, 1942, Came Slielby, going over-r 42nd Infan- OM SlflPMIENf WRA will, no longer '"ship evacuee -property on the "Test Coast to a relocation center,' therefore-,- 'no -'further appli-j cation for such "shipments c an b e accepted, s t at ed Herbert J. vatoher, eva- c.'uee: property officer, Monday. T h 1 s c hang e became effective Jan. 2, 19 45, with the announcement of j the WRA post-exclusion . .-. - program. os.ident selectees and two relocate depart for Denver early tomorrow morning to report for induction into the US Army, according to the internal security office. They will dine at 8E mess IFUTUKJE Ci";fl¥lER,%/IhS)l!¥% All visits to centers, e poses such as critical ill at e fam i 1 y - memb e r, w i 11 of their value to relocation, according to, Jan. 15 bulletin from the Washing-' ton WRA office. . Two particularly pertinent and obvious reasons are cited: 1—All efforts at the centers are ' .to be pointed toward relocation, and other activities such; as vi sits - for purely social reasons must be sharp-, ly curtailed. 2'—Most of the centers are .in-isolated areas' -and transportation facilities even f r om the immediately adjoining territory are limited and must be.conserved for the vastly increased flow of resettling center residents. There must be no resettling evacuee left behind while transportation facilities' are occupied by casual, visitors. The bullet in, however, points out that it is recognized that many visitors can make a d ist iuct contribution to relocation and nothing should stand ' in the way of such visits. continued on page 3 vcept - for emergency pur- ness or death of an immedi- b e. c ons id er ed on 1 y in ' t erms hall, 5 a.m., it was reported. Foilow ing ind uc tee s are listed on the call: EEh'EY TAKA3HI SEIMADA (PIOEEEE staff), 11F-12E;. Oeorge AkIyana,8G-lB; Een- zo Arimoto, 7F-12B; Akira EisEi, HE-IE; Gene Akira Morishige, 60-8 3; S-aburo Eawamura, 7E-GCEE; Manabu Eirnura, 11F-6E; Yoshio Mu- ranaga,10II-2F; George. Goro Muramot o, 1IE-11D. Sam Hideo.Eagai,8F-10B; Isamu Sam Miyasaki, 7E-5D- H i i' o f um 1 Gkamura, 1OE - 6 3 ; Eerrji lylatsu&a, 7E-7C; Masa George Eakano, 11E-11E. Last two, although having center addresses, are on the outside* JM&flMMCC flOIS • Food lum s wit ft a verig e ano e have attempted to "scare" the Dois, who recently returned''to ?th%lrE: If arm '-near';' Auburn, Calif,, from this cent er, out -"of the dust r Ic t with cowardly tactics. ■'Investigating a noise in an 'outbuilding,on night of Jan. 17, the Do is discovered a small fire set by prowlers which w a s p r omp t ly ext ing u i sh ed.. On the following night buck- :.shot was fired toward the house 'from- a shotgun by an 'unknown person on the road.. Sheriff' who was promptly. 'summoned f o un d ' s e ve r a 1 sticks of dynamite planted in the pacIcing shed. Appraised of the facts, Governor Warren and .State Attorney General Fenny requested full protection for • the Doi fami.lv. • " EASE IEG TOG--Nearly all relocation centers would be closed by June 30 if a bill prepared by Rep.Dwor- shak (R. Idaho) for introduction last week in the House is passed. Only centers to remain open are those maintained, solely for evacuees whose loyalty to this country is questioned. . . .. ' . . Dworshak averred there is an immediate need ■ in the war effort for nisei in camps and the WRA personnel who would be- released. There are some 25Q0 of the latter,. h e explained. "The Idaho congressman stated he had heard reports that Msome of the evacuees have been so enraptured. ..by the liberal treatment which they have received,as well as by the satisfying life in these camps, they are reluctant to leave these centers." |