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Granada P I O N E E R
Vol. I, No. 74 Amache, Colorado June 16, 1943
UNEMPLOYMENT
PAY REFUSED
SACRAMENTO, June 11--
The State Department of
Employment has refused to
pay unemployment Insurance
claims to approximately 300
Japanese now held in relo-
cation centers.
The Japanese have been
denied benefits on grounds
that they are "not avail-
able for work" while in
the camps.
DEADLINE SET
FOR LICENSES
Dog licenses may now be
secured at the office of
the Police Chief in the
south administration build-
ing. The deadline for ob-
taining a license has been
extended to July 15.
Tomlinson's dog,Cuddles,
is the wearer of the number
one tag.
QUESTIONNAIRES
TO BE ISSUED
John Rademaker,community
analyst, is preparing a
questionnaire to be dis-
tributed to the residents
this week end.
Rademaker is attempting
to determine the cause for
hesitancy in relocation
so that steps may be taken
to remove the impediments.
FINCH LAUDS
COMBAT UNIT
Japanese American sol-
diers "have most certainly
made a very favorable im-
pression on the residents
here while visiting in Hat-
tiesburg," stated Earl
Finch, owner of the Rolfin
Stock farm near Hatties-
burg, Miss., in a letter
to Commanding officer,Col.
C. W. Pence, of Camp Shel-
by.
Finch continues:
"I am quite sure that I
voice the sentiment of our
people here when I wish for
you and these men a long
and pleasant stay with us."
Finch also commented on
the "excellent behavior"
of a group of soldiers who
visited his farm and ex-
tended invitations for fur-
ther visits.
LIL’ NEEBO TO
APPEAR WEEKLY
The antics of Lil’
Neebo will hereafter ap-
pear in the PIONEER once
weekly instead of twice.
Artist Jack Ito, who
has been drawing Neebo
during his spare time
since his transfer to the
silk screen project more
than a month ago, finds
that it is too great a
task.
Our thanks to Jack
for his excellent work and
for consenting to con-
tinue the feature-on
Saturday’s only.
MOVIES
TODAY
7:00 p.m.--11F mess hall.
7:45 p.m.--12 G mess hall.
TOMORROW
7:00 p.m.--11G mess hall.
7:45 p.m.--12K mess hall.
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.-- 10H mess hall.
7:45 p.m.--9F mess hall.
"Caught in the Draft, "
co-starring Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lamour in a film
depicting the trials and
tribulations of a rookie in
the US Army, will conclude
its four-day showing to-
night.
"Men of Texas," star-
ring Robert Stack, sup-
ported by a fine cast, which
includes Frederick Crawford,
Jackie Cooper,Anne Gwynne,
Ralph Bellamy, Jane Dar-
well, and Leo Carrillo,
will be shown from tomor-
row evening through Sunday,
This rip-roaring western
takes place after the Civil
War when the Southerners;
especially Texans, attempt
to keep the Northerners out.
Robert Stack, a clever and
hard-fighting reporter,
goes to Texas to cover a
big story. --Sueo Sako
SHORT-WAVE SETS
BANNED BY WRA
All short-wave radio
sets must be turned in to
the police department
immediately,declared Chief
Harlow Tomlinson. An or-
der banning all short wave
radios was issued by the
Washington WRA office and
will be in effect in all
centers.
After the short-wave
band is removed the radio
will be returned to the
owners.
ADMINISTRATORS
RESIDING ON
PROJECT LISTED
In addition to the names
printed in Saturday's is-
sue, the following members
of the appointed personnel
live on the project:
Samuel J. Gordon, Adams
Young, Katherine Stegner,
Thomas W. E. Gamble,
Elizabeth Bender, June
Laverick, Arie Wilson,
Dagmar Quarnstorm, Ruby
Neddeau, Bernice Stewart,
Dr. _. C. Carstarphen,Ruth
Hudson, Alma K. Folda, the
William Wells, Gerald. V.
Griffiths, and Vern Camp-
bells.
Residing on the Koen
ranch are Robert Lungren,
John Spencer, Carl Osten,
Margaret James, Enola
Kjeldgaard, and the John
Cochrans.
JOBS FOUND FOR
NYA ENROLLEES
Jobs are being found
by the WRA for the young
men and women affected by
the cancellation of the NYA
program. Of the 75 youths
enrolled in vocational
training courses in Minne-
apolis and St. Paul, the
majority have already been
placed.
Those who are enrolled
at the NYA center and who
are not placed as yet are
provided with food and hous-
ing by the WRA until em-
ployment is found. Trans-
portation to the job will
also be included.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 74 |
| Date | 1943-06-16 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 74 |
| Page count | 10 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N74_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Granada P I O N E E R Vol. I, No. 74 Amache, Colorado June 16, 1943 UNEMPLOYMENT PAY REFUSED SACRAMENTO, June 11-- The State Department of Employment has refused to pay unemployment Insurance claims to approximately 300 Japanese now held in relo- cation centers. The Japanese have been denied benefits on grounds that they are "not avail- able for work" while in the camps. DEADLINE SET FOR LICENSES Dog licenses may now be secured at the office of the Police Chief in the south administration build- ing. The deadline for ob- taining a license has been extended to July 15. Tomlinson's dog,Cuddles, is the wearer of the number one tag. QUESTIONNAIRES TO BE ISSUED John Rademaker,community analyst, is preparing a questionnaire to be dis- tributed to the residents this week end. Rademaker is attempting to determine the cause for hesitancy in relocation so that steps may be taken to remove the impediments. FINCH LAUDS COMBAT UNIT Japanese American sol- diers "have most certainly made a very favorable im- pression on the residents here while visiting in Hat- tiesburg," stated Earl Finch, owner of the Rolfin Stock farm near Hatties- burg, Miss., in a letter to Commanding officer,Col. C. W. Pence, of Camp Shel- by. Finch continues: "I am quite sure that I voice the sentiment of our people here when I wish for you and these men a long and pleasant stay with us." Finch also commented on the "excellent behavior" of a group of soldiers who visited his farm and ex- tended invitations for fur- ther visits. LIL’ NEEBO TO APPEAR WEEKLY The antics of Lil’ Neebo will hereafter ap- pear in the PIONEER once weekly instead of twice. Artist Jack Ito, who has been drawing Neebo during his spare time since his transfer to the silk screen project more than a month ago, finds that it is too great a task. Our thanks to Jack for his excellent work and for consenting to con- tinue the feature-on Saturday’s only. MOVIES TODAY 7:00 p.m.--11F mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--12 G mess hall. TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.--11G mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--12K mess hall. FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.-- 10H mess hall. 7:45 p.m.--9F mess hall. "Caught in the Draft, " co-starring Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in a film depicting the trials and tribulations of a rookie in the US Army, will conclude its four-day showing to- night. "Men of Texas," star- ring Robert Stack, sup- ported by a fine cast, which includes Frederick Crawford, Jackie Cooper,Anne Gwynne, Ralph Bellamy, Jane Dar- well, and Leo Carrillo, will be shown from tomor- row evening through Sunday, This rip-roaring western takes place after the Civil War when the Southerners; especially Texans, attempt to keep the Northerners out. Robert Stack, a clever and hard-fighting reporter, goes to Texas to cover a big story. --Sueo Sako SHORT-WAVE SETS BANNED BY WRA All short-wave radio sets must be turned in to the police department immediately,declared Chief Harlow Tomlinson. An or- der banning all short wave radios was issued by the Washington WRA office and will be in effect in all centers. After the short-wave band is removed the radio will be returned to the owners. ADMINISTRATORS RESIDING ON PROJECT LISTED In addition to the names printed in Saturday's is- sue, the following members of the appointed personnel live on the project: Samuel J. Gordon, Adams Young, Katherine Stegner, Thomas W. E. Gamble, Elizabeth Bender, June Laverick, Arie Wilson, Dagmar Quarnstorm, Ruby Neddeau, Bernice Stewart, Dr. _. C. Carstarphen,Ruth Hudson, Alma K. Folda, the William Wells, Gerald. V. Griffiths, and Vern Camp- bells. Residing on the Koen ranch are Robert Lungren, John Spencer, Carl Osten, Margaret James, Enola Kjeldgaard, and the John Cochrans. JOBS FOUND FOR NYA ENROLLEES Jobs are being found by the WRA for the young men and women affected by the cancellation of the NYA program. Of the 75 youths enrolled in vocational training courses in Minne- apolis and St. Paul, the majority have already been placed. Those who are enrolled at the NYA center and who are not placed as yet are provided with food and hous- ing by the WRA until em- ployment is found. Trans- portation to the job will also be included. |
