Granada Pioneer, Vol III, No. 24

              Page 6._.
'I CHEER
 January 24, 1945
//A IN UD
Q—Are there any curfew
regulations for aliens?
A--Public Proclamation
No. 21 revoked all curfew
regulations.
Q--Are there any prohibited districts In the
Western.Defense Command a-
rea?
A--Ho. There are no excluded 'areas on the West
Coast for either citizens
or aliens except such'posted areas around military
installations which apply
to everyone.
Q—What are the limitations on' local movements
of aliens, say between adjacent towns like from San
Mateo to San Francisco or
Berkeley to San Francisco?
Is the five-mile "travel
limitation that existed at
the time of evacuation for
citizens and aliens of Japanese ancestry still in
effect?
A--The five-mile limitation now applies only to
aliens and is effective
through o ut the U n it e d
States, Aliens must notify
the US District Attorney
and receive permission to
travel beyond that distance from their homes. In
cases of regular travel,
as between home and work,
they can obtain monthly travel passes. These are Department of Justice regulations and are subject to
change.
Q—What are the specifics of contraband for a-
liens?
A—Executive Order Ho.
2 525 regarding contraband
for aliens of any country
with which this country is
at war are still in effect
as heretofore^. There are
no contraband -.-regulations
for American citizens of
Japanese ancestry. Proclamation 2 525 provides that
no alien enemy shall have
in his possession, custody
or control at any time or
place any of the following
articles: firearms, weapons or implements of war,
ammunition, bombs, explosives or material used in
their manufacture, short-
transmitting sets, signal
devices, codes or ciphers,
cameras, papers, documents
or books  in which there
SbWtUIDiEHN WX-myftW
Students are now eligible for relocation assistance grants on the same
basis as other residents,
according to a recent teletype from Dillon S. Myer,
national WRA director.'
However, to receive the
grants, students must have
a final relocation plan,
and, if grants are so provided, they will not be eligible to return to a relocation center.
Formerly only students
who were working the major
portion of . their time to
help with " school' expenses
were  e,l ig-ib 1 ef.£cr  g r a nt s . (;.
■KOCDTIIItS mill Ml
TheKooties quint scored
at will to trounce the Pot-
hounds, 31-4, In the Troop
loop.
Bob Asamoto and ' Joe
Maruyama scored 10 and 9
points respectively for
the winners;
Summary:
KOOTIES (31)—Hayashi,
Uragami 4, AsamOto 10, Tonal, f o rwci f d s ; - Ma r uya ma 9,
center;' Okubo 4, Fujimori 2,
Yoshino 2 and  Naked,1 guards,
P0TH0UHDS (4)—F uchI-
gami 3, Hirano, Mat'sunaga,
f orwa rd s ; Ha kamura 1, ■ Euwa -
tani, centers; I.Hasegawa,
K. Ha s e g awa a nd Wa t a nab e,
guards.
riAMts Tftjutvw.
. f     .■        •    -.t,»      » .
—continued from page 5 —
FLAMES, .(44) - -Ham a m ot o
13, Hagoshi.ll, Kinoshita
.15,.J. Ikesaki 3, R. Shima-
da 2, forwards; M. Wada,
Yokoyama,Kub oohi, A. 'Wada ,
Onomiya and Akutagawa,
guards.
S-FURSu (23)—Yamasaki,
T oyama, Wa shino 16, Haga i
7, B. Kochi, forwards; Mi-
yahara, Hakaho, Makino and
Yv Kochi,   guards.
• fl«al"0*iQi Cisiics
BIRTHS:
To MrV and Mrs. Andrew
Tsuchiya, -8C-2D, a boy,
Jan. -16,
' To-Mr. and. Mrs. George
Kitabayashi, 6E-4B, a boy
Jan-.-   1-8.
may be invisible writing,
photograph, drawing or map
of any military or naval
installations or implements of war used- by the
United States armed forces.
E
J«JK
-y
CHICAGO—A local chiropodist. recently: wrote a
touching letter to the editors of the city's leading
papers. Its content told
of how this- man lost a' patient by answering frankly
thp latter's question uWhat
do you think of the Jap
problem?"
The chiropodist assumed
the reference to be to the
Japanese Americans,and not
to those with whom this
country is locked in a deadly warfare. Thus, -he replied he fully understood
the great misery suffered
by the nisei at the hand of
the only country they have
ever known and loved. This
opening reply was not received favorably by the
patient.
This chiropodist being
an American of Hegro descent, he couldn't have
honestly answered otherwise. His people have long
suffered underthe sting of
prejudice and discrimination which had tortured and
haunted     his     forefathers
long  before  his  birth,
■ By now his patient arose
and reached for his overcoat.
The Hegro chiropodist
then spoke of the undescri-
bable misery of being <de-
nied the simple rights and
privileges under law; of
being barred from jobs regardless ofqualifications;
of being refused service
in    restaurants;     of being
ousted from homes of own
choice. Movies and presses
continaully accentuatln g
' his people's shortcomings,
and ' minimizing their virtues, Doors to institutions of higher learning
were closed in many instances, but ridicule of
his people's lack of education increased. His people, he went on, were
Gjudged by the few"unfortu-
nate" element—which may
be  found   in any race.
But  as  he  expressed  his
hopes     for the  future,  the
patient    was    gone*    G one
because     he    couldn't  face
the truth.