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Page 4 PIONEER March 17, 1943 Y’s way Hospitality House com- mittee members met with Mrs. Lottie More Monday evening to plan the interior decorations for the 6G recreation hall which will be the center's USO head- quarters. Those helping to make it home-like for visiting soldiers are Mesdames Her- bert Walther, Miyako Hino- ki, G. Y. Takeyama, K. Matsuo, Shizue Watanabe, and Lili Sasaki, and Emi Hinoki, Catherine Lague, Yachiyo Kusunoki, W. Ray Johnson, Eddie Jonokichi, and George Yoshioka. -Y- Showing an interest in handicraft are the Junior- ettes and Silverines, who will be instructed in the art at their next session by Masaji Murai. -Y- Many new faces were seen at the RWA meeting Sunday at the Y office. Swell pointers were given by Mrs . Masao Satow on civil serv- ice, and by Michi Okubo on dressmaking and finishing. The next meeting will be co-ed. -Y- Our GR's will, be in charge of the closing cere- mony at the GE conference in La Junta Saturday. "GR's on the home front" is the theme for the con- fab. The delegates, will stay overnight at Rocky Ford. -Y- Yo Furukawa and Reiko Habu will be in charge of The Twenteens ' meeting at the Y office, 7 p.m. Friday. -Y- Who will win? is the question asked by other Y members as they watch the Wee Teeners and Juniorettes Rush a certain young daugh- ter of an appointed person- nel member. -Y- To Silverines--Instead of meeting in the middle of the week, members will gather on Saturday after- noons at the classroom of their adviser, Grace Lewis. -Y- Remember to throw your scrap metal within the cir- cular fence on the empty lot across from Block 6F. STATE DEPARTMENT IN DEMOCRATIC STAND SACRAMENTO, March 11.-- The State Personnel board, which has acted to remove Japanese-American employes from state service, has been cautioned by the State department to "take no ac- tion which would be incon- sistent with policy toward loyal American citizens of alien parentage.” The board last year dis- charged 74 civil service employes of Japanese an- cestry, and the Board of Equalization fired an ad- ditional 13. About 150 probationary and temporary workers were dismissed. Most of the employes, now in relocation centers, have requested hearings. In a letter to the Per- sonnel board, G. Howland Shaw, assistant secretary of state, advised the mem- bers to obtain an opinion from the War Relocation authority for an opinion regarding the civil service cases. Shaw forwarded a White House letter to the War Department, dated Feb. 1, in which the President ex- pressed his views on citi- zens" of Japanese ancestry. No loyal citizen of the United States, Roosevelt wrote, should be denied the right to "exercise, res- ponsibilities of his ci- tizenship," regardless of ancestry. The Personnel board ar- ranged a conference with the State Attorney General's office to discuss possible action in the light of the State department's letter. Fishing Fleet Becomes Active OTTAWA, March 16.--About 90 per cent of the Japanese fishing fleet, seized by the Canadian government after Pearl Harbor, will be re-, Turned to active fishing, the Japanese Fishing Ves- sels Disposal committee said this week. Of the 1,337 vessels taken over by the commit- tee, 950 have been sold, 200 returned to their own- ers, and 187 transferred to the Alien Property cus- todian. VITAL _____STATIST I CS_____ BIRTH: To Mr. and Mrs. George Fukuda, Jr., 7H-1A, a boy, at the center hospital, Mar. 12.-- WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Shizuko Kamiya, 10E, and Mrs. Yoshlko Miyahara, 11H, were elected co-chair- men of the Women's Federa- tion council at a recent meeting of the organization. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Mural, 8K, and Mrs. Iino, 10E, secretaries; Mrs. Mitani, 11H, treasur- er; and Mrs. Naruml, Mrs. 0hama, and Mrs. Kanazawa, advisers. GEORGE KIYABU TO LECTURE "What and Where is Heav- en?" will be the subject of the lecture, to be given by Evangelist George Kiya- bu tonight at 7:30 in the 7G recreation hall. Movies will be shown from 7 p.m. The public is invited. CHURCH SERVICES SATURDAY Event Time Rec Hall SEICHO-NO-IYE Service 7:00 p.m. 7G-12G BUDDHIST Adult service 2:00 p.m. 7G-12G CATHOLIC Mass 8:00 a.m. 11K SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 8:30 a.m. 7G Adult service 9:30 a.m. 7G Sermon 11:00 a.m. 7G
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 48 |
Date | 1943-03-17 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 48 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 4 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N48_P04 |
Page number | page 4 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 4 PIONEER March 17, 1943 Y’s way Hospitality House com- mittee members met with Mrs. Lottie More Monday evening to plan the interior decorations for the 6G recreation hall which will be the center's USO head- quarters. Those helping to make it home-like for visiting soldiers are Mesdames Her- bert Walther, Miyako Hino- ki, G. Y. Takeyama, K. Matsuo, Shizue Watanabe, and Lili Sasaki, and Emi Hinoki, Catherine Lague, Yachiyo Kusunoki, W. Ray Johnson, Eddie Jonokichi, and George Yoshioka. -Y- Showing an interest in handicraft are the Junior- ettes and Silverines, who will be instructed in the art at their next session by Masaji Murai. -Y- Many new faces were seen at the RWA meeting Sunday at the Y office. Swell pointers were given by Mrs . Masao Satow on civil serv- ice, and by Michi Okubo on dressmaking and finishing. The next meeting will be co-ed. -Y- Our GR's will, be in charge of the closing cere- mony at the GE conference in La Junta Saturday. "GR's on the home front" is the theme for the con- fab. The delegates, will stay overnight at Rocky Ford. -Y- Yo Furukawa and Reiko Habu will be in charge of The Twenteens ' meeting at the Y office, 7 p.m. Friday. -Y- Who will win? is the question asked by other Y members as they watch the Wee Teeners and Juniorettes Rush a certain young daugh- ter of an appointed person- nel member. -Y- To Silverines--Instead of meeting in the middle of the week, members will gather on Saturday after- noons at the classroom of their adviser, Grace Lewis. -Y- Remember to throw your scrap metal within the cir- cular fence on the empty lot across from Block 6F. STATE DEPARTMENT IN DEMOCRATIC STAND SACRAMENTO, March 11.-- The State Personnel board, which has acted to remove Japanese-American employes from state service, has been cautioned by the State department to "take no ac- tion which would be incon- sistent with policy toward loyal American citizens of alien parentage.” The board last year dis- charged 74 civil service employes of Japanese an- cestry, and the Board of Equalization fired an ad- ditional 13. About 150 probationary and temporary workers were dismissed. Most of the employes, now in relocation centers, have requested hearings. In a letter to the Per- sonnel board, G. Howland Shaw, assistant secretary of state, advised the mem- bers to obtain an opinion from the War Relocation authority for an opinion regarding the civil service cases. Shaw forwarded a White House letter to the War Department, dated Feb. 1, in which the President ex- pressed his views on citi- zens" of Japanese ancestry. No loyal citizen of the United States, Roosevelt wrote, should be denied the right to "exercise, res- ponsibilities of his ci- tizenship," regardless of ancestry. The Personnel board ar- ranged a conference with the State Attorney General's office to discuss possible action in the light of the State department's letter. Fishing Fleet Becomes Active OTTAWA, March 16.--About 90 per cent of the Japanese fishing fleet, seized by the Canadian government after Pearl Harbor, will be re-, Turned to active fishing, the Japanese Fishing Ves- sels Disposal committee said this week. Of the 1,337 vessels taken over by the commit- tee, 950 have been sold, 200 returned to their own- ers, and 187 transferred to the Alien Property cus- todian. VITAL _____STATIST I CS_____ BIRTH: To Mr. and Mrs. George Fukuda, Jr., 7H-1A, a boy, at the center hospital, Mar. 12.-- WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Shizuko Kamiya, 10E, and Mrs. Yoshlko Miyahara, 11H, were elected co-chair- men of the Women's Federa- tion council at a recent meeting of the organization. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Mural, 8K, and Mrs. Iino, 10E, secretaries; Mrs. Mitani, 11H, treasur- er; and Mrs. Naruml, Mrs. 0hama, and Mrs. Kanazawa, advisers. GEORGE KIYABU TO LECTURE "What and Where is Heav- en?" will be the subject of the lecture, to be given by Evangelist George Kiya- bu tonight at 7:30 in the 7G recreation hall. Movies will be shown from 7 p.m. The public is invited. CHURCH SERVICES SATURDAY Event Time Rec Hall SEICHO-NO-IYE Service 7:00 p.m. 7G-12G BUDDHIST Adult service 2:00 p.m. 7G-12G CATHOLIC Mass 8:00 a.m. 11K SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 8:30 a.m. 7G Adult service 9:30 a.m. 7G Sermon 11:00 a.m. 7G |