Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 50

              March 24, 1943     PIONEER    Page 3 
GOVERNOR   MAY   VETOES
REAL   PROPERTY   BILL
   SALT LAKE CITY, March 17--Bowing to pressure exerted
by agricultural processors, Gov, Herbert B. Maw recent-
ly vetoed a bill by the Utah legislature to bar aliens
ineligible for US citizenship from acquiring real prop-
erty in the state.
   In his message, the
Governor said:
  “The bill is worded so
that it include all Asiatics.
If it becomes effective,
our allies, the Chinese
and Filipinos…will become
ineligible to own land
within the state…
   “It is my belief that
it would be most unwise
for the Sovereign State of
Utah to pass any legisla-
tion that would tend to 
dishearten these Asiatic
people…
   “The bill is so broad,”
The Governor said, “that
it would prohibit Japanese
aliens in the WRA centers from
cultivating and occupying
lands…to make it impos-
sible for them to work
And harvest crops during the
emergency.”
BETTY  FUJISAKI'S
TROTH   REVEALED
  The engagement of Betty
S. Fujisaki to Minoru  Ka-
nagaki was revealed at a
surprise party held at the
home of her sister, Shizu,
6F-6A, Saturday night.
   Miss Fujisaki, formerly
of Walnut Grove and Oak-
land, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tsuru Fujisaki.  
Kanagaki is a UC graduate
And is now employed as a
civil engineer at Topaz,
Utah.  Prior to evacuation.
he was working for the Farm
Security administration in
San Francisco.
   Baishakunin are Mr. and
Mrs. T. Kusano and Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Wada.  The couple
plan to be married in April.
SENATOR  FAVORS  SMALLER
CAMPS  AND SEGREGATION
   LOS ANGELES, March 20-
“I am inclined toward a segregation program for the
Japanese and reduction in
Size of the camps,”  Senator
_ _ Wallgren of Washing-
ton, said, following is
arrival here from the Tule
Lake center.
  Wallgren visited the
Camp as a member of the
Military Affairs committee 
and will proceed to Wash-
ington.
  “A number of men..are
known to have declared al-
legiance to Japan and these
should be put under strict
surveillance,” Wallgren
said.  “Others appear to
be perfectly loyal and want
to do the right thing.  They
should be given a chance
to work.”
GLOVER
BSA  Executive
To  Visit  Hero
   Judge Hubert Glover,
President of the Rocky
Mountain Council for the
Boy Scouts of America, will
Visit the center tomorrow.
He will be accompanied be
Chief Executive L. E. Glink-
Man, and Field Executive
J. E. Brittain.
   A program honoring Judge
Glover will be held at the
Scout hall, 10# recreation 
hall, at 4 p.m.  Knot tying
contests, singing by the
Cubs, and the yells will be
included in the program.
   All Boy Scouts are re-
quested to be present.
   The program will be open
to the public.
INSTRUCTORS
CONTRIBUTE
   BOULDER, March 20-Mem-
Bers of the faculty and ad-
Ministrative staff of the
Naval Japanese language
school contributed 100 per
cent to Boulder's Red Cross
campaign, reported. Chair-
man Robert L. Crosman.
   Of the 90 members of the
faculty ana administrative
staff, 80 are Japanese.
Crosman expressed his ap-
preciation for the new-
comers' support of the com-
munity project.
LEROY    FUKUSHIMA
FULFILLS   WISH
  NEW YORK, March 20--Le-
roy Yogi  Fukushima,  24,
Japanese-American, will
have  fulfilled  His wish
April 17 when he enters the
US Army.
   Leroy, “embarrassed” be-
cause people stared at him,
applied for duty under pro-
visions of a recent selec-
tive service directive,
permitting certain regis-
trants to volunteer.
OUTSIDE  EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES  LISTED
   Outside Placement Officer
Mario D. Vecchio reports
calls for the following
workers:
   Turkey raisers at $85
per month, plus board and
room;  experienced  green-
house workers to work with
potted plants, at from $30
to $38 per week; laboratory
technician in charge
of  the blood bank in an
Illinois town, from $125
to $150 per month, with
maintenance:   two auto me-
chanics, up to a collar per 
hour, principally work on
Ford motors products; com-
bination auto painter and
body and fender man.
   Lithographer's helper,
70 cents per hour; sales
correspondent, experienced
on figures and business
correspondence, $125 per
month with promotional pos-
sibilities;  shipping clerk
for printing firm, $31.20
per week.
   Power machine operator,
90 cents per hour;  layout
man for canvas firm, $1.20
per hour;  shade checkers
and trimmers, girls, 50
cents per hour, could make
$100 per month.
SHORT    FEATURES TO
BE    IN   MAGAZINE
   The monthly magazine
section which is to appear
soon will contain various
types of short features.
There are many people in
the center who have a flair
for writing.   These people
are urged to send in their
contributions to the PI0-
NEER office.  Anyone may
submit short stories, sket-
ches, essays, original jokes,
poems, and other types of
literature.