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Page 2_________________PIONEER____________June 19, 1943 G R A N A D A P I O N E E R Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by the WRA and distributed free to each apartment. Editorial of- fice: PIONEER building, Amache, Colorado. Telephone: 63. Editor: Khan Komai. ===JOB OPPORTUNITIES=== Young men wishing to go to school may work as pin setters, average $3.60 for 5-hr day, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Service positions are open to men or women experienced in accounting. One female typist, $20 wk to start; one female bookkeeper,$25 wk to start; female receiving clerks, $20 wk to start; all the foregoing positions are in the same firm in Michigan. Apprentice women spot- ters and pressers, $10 wk plus rm and bd. In experienced house- man-gardener, $125 mo plus rm, Chicago. Six ice plant workers, $32.50 wk, Denver. Railroad section work- ers, Illinois and Indiana. Girls wishing domestic employment in Denver, con- tact the employment office. One bank clerk, high school grad who can type, Granada bank. One houseman, $110 plus rm, no exp required, Chicago. One couple,$200 mo plus apt, man must be able to make plumbing, electric and general repairs, Chicago. One couple for 25-acre estate, $125 to $160 mo plus rm and bd, rm for child over 5 yrs, Chicago. Four exp gardeners,$100 mo plus rm and partial bd, Chicago. One single man,and mar- ried couple with poultry exp, $100 to $125 mo plus rm and partial bd. Timber workers--fallers, loggers, buckers, cat op- erators, and truckers, union scale, common labor- ers receive base pay of 82½ cts hr. Seventeen laborers, 62½ cts hr--10 hrs, overtime at 1½, Press Co., Chicago. NEW YORK, CHICAGO AREA WRA OFFICES ARE LISTED Relocation offices, with Elmer L. Shirrell as supervisor, in the Chicago area include : Elmer L. Shirrell, 226 West Jackson Blvd., Chi- cago, Ill.; E. E. Ketchpaw, Room 503E, Rockford Trust Building, Rockford, Ill.; Perry B. Hall, Room 1127, Alliance Life Building, Peoria, Ill.; Elmer B. Isakson,Delendrecie Build- ing, Fargo, ND. Edmund T. Cleary, Room 634, Circle Tower Build- ing, Indianapolis, Ind.; Victor P.Tabaka,Room 7083, Plankinton Building, 161 West Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee , Wis.; John H. Putz, Room 315,Washington Build- ing, Madison, Wis.; Cle- ment L. White Room 842, Metropolitan Life Build- ing, Minneapolis, Minn. With Harold S. Fistere as the relocation super- visor, offices in the Cleve- land, area are : Harold S. Fistere, Union Commerce Building, Cleve- land, Ohio; E. L. Dakan, 3500 A.I.U. Building, Col- umbus, Ohio; William Fluke, War Relocation Authority, Toledo, Ohio; G. Raymond Booth, 922 Union Trust Building,Cincinnati, Ohio; George Graff,841 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. In the New York area, with Robert M. Cullum as the supervisor, offices include those of Robert M. Cullum, Room 1410, 60 Broadway, New York,NY; Roger Clapp, 1700 Federal Post Office Build- ing, Boston, Mass.; Robert Dolins, Barr Building, 910 17th Street, NW, Washing- ton, DC. E. B. Whitaker, Pyramid Building, Little Rock, Ark.; is the supervisor of the Little Rock area. ===LOST & FOUND=== LOST: Girl's brown- colored Parker fountain pen. Please return to PIO- NEER office. TOWN HALL TALK Resettlement has brought forth arguments both pro and con. Residents who are aware of the advantages of getting out now and getting settled are leav- ing us constantly or mak- ing contacts in order to leave. Others who feel that resettlement has too many problems are sitting back talking of the disadvantages of leaving the center to face readjustment and as- similation. But they are only looking at one side of the picture. Masao Satow, former council chairman, who is now working for the YMCA in Salt Lake City dropped in the other day for a visit and our talk swung around to the necessity of getting out and away from the barbed-wire en- closures. People who have no intention or desire to resettle came up for dis- cussion and Satow raised a question that I am cer- tain very few of them have considered. "You say they speak of the disadvantages and the problems they must face on the outside. Have they ever considered the disadvantages of staying in the center?" asked Sa- tow. It's worth thinking about. * * * * Jitsumi Abe, supervisor of Unit 2 on the project farm, who produced the spinach which appear on the mess hall tables, pre- sented Chinese chongi, and peas to Project Director James G.Lindley,Wednesday. These vegetables are ready for harvesting and will be served in the mess halls very soon. Director Lindley ex- pressed appreciation of the efforts of all evacuees who have worked to make a success of the farm and commended Abe on the spleen- did progress he has made. --K.K. Vital ===statistics=== BIRTH: To Mr. and Mrs. Shigeo Ikegami, 12F-9B, a girl, June 16.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 75 |
Date | 1943-06-19 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 75 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 2 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N75_P02 |
Page number | page 2 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | Page 2_________________PIONEER____________June 19, 1943 G R A N A D A P I O N E E R Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by the WRA and distributed free to each apartment. Editorial of- fice: PIONEER building, Amache, Colorado. Telephone: 63. Editor: Khan Komai. ===JOB OPPORTUNITIES=== Young men wishing to go to school may work as pin setters, average $3.60 for 5-hr day, Kansas City, Mo. Civil Service positions are open to men or women experienced in accounting. One female typist, $20 wk to start; one female bookkeeper,$25 wk to start; female receiving clerks, $20 wk to start; all the foregoing positions are in the same firm in Michigan. Apprentice women spot- ters and pressers, $10 wk plus rm and bd. In experienced house- man-gardener, $125 mo plus rm, Chicago. Six ice plant workers, $32.50 wk, Denver. Railroad section work- ers, Illinois and Indiana. Girls wishing domestic employment in Denver, con- tact the employment office. One bank clerk, high school grad who can type, Granada bank. One houseman, $110 plus rm, no exp required, Chicago. One couple,$200 mo plus apt, man must be able to make plumbing, electric and general repairs, Chicago. One couple for 25-acre estate, $125 to $160 mo plus rm and bd, rm for child over 5 yrs, Chicago. Four exp gardeners,$100 mo plus rm and partial bd, Chicago. One single man,and mar- ried couple with poultry exp, $100 to $125 mo plus rm and partial bd. Timber workers--fallers, loggers, buckers, cat op- erators, and truckers, union scale, common labor- ers receive base pay of 82½ cts hr. Seventeen laborers, 62½ cts hr--10 hrs, overtime at 1½, Press Co., Chicago. NEW YORK, CHICAGO AREA WRA OFFICES ARE LISTED Relocation offices, with Elmer L. Shirrell as supervisor, in the Chicago area include : Elmer L. Shirrell, 226 West Jackson Blvd., Chi- cago, Ill.; E. E. Ketchpaw, Room 503E, Rockford Trust Building, Rockford, Ill.; Perry B. Hall, Room 1127, Alliance Life Building, Peoria, Ill.; Elmer B. Isakson,Delendrecie Build- ing, Fargo, ND. Edmund T. Cleary, Room 634, Circle Tower Build- ing, Indianapolis, Ind.; Victor P.Tabaka,Room 7083, Plankinton Building, 161 West Wisconsin Ave., Mil- waukee , Wis.; John H. Putz, Room 315,Washington Build- ing, Madison, Wis.; Cle- ment L. White Room 842, Metropolitan Life Build- ing, Minneapolis, Minn. With Harold S. Fistere as the relocation super- visor, offices in the Cleve- land, area are : Harold S. Fistere, Union Commerce Building, Cleve- land, Ohio; E. L. Dakan, 3500 A.I.U. Building, Col- umbus, Ohio; William Fluke, War Relocation Authority, Toledo, Ohio; G. Raymond Booth, 922 Union Trust Building,Cincinnati, Ohio; George Graff,841 Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich. In the New York area, with Robert M. Cullum as the supervisor, offices include those of Robert M. Cullum, Room 1410, 60 Broadway, New York,NY; Roger Clapp, 1700 Federal Post Office Build- ing, Boston, Mass.; Robert Dolins, Barr Building, 910 17th Street, NW, Washing- ton, DC. E. B. Whitaker, Pyramid Building, Little Rock, Ark.; is the supervisor of the Little Rock area. ===LOST & FOUND=== LOST: Girl's brown- colored Parker fountain pen. Please return to PIO- NEER office. TOWN HALL TALK Resettlement has brought forth arguments both pro and con. Residents who are aware of the advantages of getting out now and getting settled are leav- ing us constantly or mak- ing contacts in order to leave. Others who feel that resettlement has too many problems are sitting back talking of the disadvantages of leaving the center to face readjustment and as- similation. But they are only looking at one side of the picture. Masao Satow, former council chairman, who is now working for the YMCA in Salt Lake City dropped in the other day for a visit and our talk swung around to the necessity of getting out and away from the barbed-wire en- closures. People who have no intention or desire to resettle came up for dis- cussion and Satow raised a question that I am cer- tain very few of them have considered. "You say they speak of the disadvantages and the problems they must face on the outside. Have they ever considered the disadvantages of staying in the center?" asked Sa- tow. It's worth thinking about. * * * * Jitsumi Abe, supervisor of Unit 2 on the project farm, who produced the spinach which appear on the mess hall tables, pre- sented Chinese chongi, and peas to Project Director James G.Lindley,Wednesday. These vegetables are ready for harvesting and will be served in the mess halls very soon. Director Lindley ex- pressed appreciation of the efforts of all evacuees who have worked to make a success of the farm and commended Abe on the spleen- did progress he has made. --K.K. Vital ===statistics=== BIRTH: To Mr. and Mrs. Shigeo Ikegami, 12F-9B, a girl, June 16. |