Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 90

              August   11,   1943______________PIONEER______________Page 3
SCHOOL   OKEHED
BY    ARMY,   NAVY
   The following schools,
recently cleared by the
Army and  the Navy, have
been added to the list of
schools recommended by  the
Student Relocation coun-
cil:
   Ballard School for prac-
tical Nursing (YWCA), New
York City, N.Y.; Caledo-
nian hospital, New York
City, N. Y.;  Connecticut
College for Women, New
London, Conn.;   Eastman
School of Music, Rochester,
N.Y.; Fenn college, Cleve-
land, Ohio;Madison college,
Harrisonburg,  Va.; Mary -
knoll Seminary of Catholic
Foreign Mission Society of
America, Maryknoll near
Ossining, N. Y.; Newark
College of Engineering,
Newark, N. J.;  Temple Uni-
versity,Philadelphia,Penn.
(except School of Medicine);
Pfeiffer Junior college,
Misenheimer,N.C.; Roches-
ter Junior college,Roches-
ter, Minn.
   Catalogs for most of
these schools can be found
in the Education office.
SELLS    SF   PAPER  
   Mitsuru Kanki, center
newsboy, announces that he
will sell the Saturday edi-
tion of the SF Chronicle
on Mondays; the Sunday ed-
ition, on Tuesdays and
Wednesdays. '
"TIME"
QUOTES HOSOKAWA
   In the Races section of
the Aug. 9 issue of Time
magazine, Bill Hosokawa,
editor of the Ht. Mountain
Sentinal, was quoted as
saying:
   "Persons leaving the
isolation of the WRA cen-
ters for the first time
are amazed  at the decent
public treatment accorded
them.    As they go farther
from the camp and the West
Coast, their fears vanish,
and the heartaches of the
past year and a half seem
almost like dreams.   The
transition back into Amer-
ica's life-stream is neither
painful nor difficult."
   Time commented that Ho-
sokawa received many let-
ters from Japanese Americans
who have returned to Amer-
ican life and philosophically
reached the above conclusion.
BALL  OF  FIRE  WITNESSED
BY BLOCK    6F   RESIDENT
   The mysterious ball of
fire,    which    for    a while
frightened the residents
of 8K, made a sudden ap-
pearance in Block 6F Mon-
day during the early morn-
ing hour  of  12:45.
    It was discovered by
Hirokichi Miyakawa of 6F-
4C,  who,   on his way to the
shower-room, saw a shining
green object about six
inches in diameter emerge
from the mess hall and
slowly drift southwards,
dipping and rising as it
went.    According to Miya-
kawa, the " hi-no-t a ma"
kept travelling at an ele-
vation of about 20 feet
above the barrack roofs
until it disappeared en-
tirely over 7F.
   When asked by the re-
porter just how he felt at
the moment, Miyakawa re-
plied, " For a moment I
stood fascinated, but when
I felt my hair beginning
to stand up I ran into the
shower room.   My next des-
tination was under the cov-
er of bed, which I reached
in an amazingly short time ."
   The entire block is
considerably agitated over
the appearance of this
phenomenon in their midst.
   MOVIES 
   TODAY
8:15  p.m.--High school aud -
   itorium.
   TOMORROW  
8:15  p.m.--6G mess  hall.
   FRIDAY
8:15  p.m.--7F mess  hall.
   Paramount's "Reaching
for the Sun," featuring
Joel McCrea, Ellen Drew,
Albert Dekker, Billy Gil-
bert, and Eddie Bracken,
will conclude its two-day
showing tonight at the
auditorium.
   Starting tomorrow, is
Universal's mystery pic-
ture, "House of Seven
Gables," starring George
Sanders and Margaret  Lind-
say.  It's the screen ver-
sion of Nathaniel  Haw-
book of the same
name.              --Sueo Sake
             JOB
===OPPORTUNITIES===
   Cook and houseman, $100
mo, Cleveland.
   Young high school grad-
uate to start as asst tech.
$122.50 mo to start, X-
ray dept at U of Mich.
Also a boy to act as house-
man.
   Ceramic engineer, must
have college education in
gen phys chem plus colloi-
dal chem, Cincinnati.
   Aeronautical or mechani-
cal engineers are wanted
by a Milwaukee firm for
drafting and original de-
signing, and also men with
engineering background to
make original experimental
models. 
   Couple, $150 mo guarantee
percentage, New York farm.
   Glass cutters, $50 wk,
New York.
   Carpenter, $1.25 hr, New
York.
   Hotel desk clerk, $30
wk plus bonus $54 mo, New
York.
RECRUITS SOUGHT
FOR  CAMP  SAVAGE
   Tech.Sgt,Arthur Kaneko,
who arrived from Camp Sav-
age Monday, will speak to
the college-age group,this
evening at 7:30, in Terry
hall.
   While here,Sergeant Ka-
neko will be stationed at
Police Chief Harlow Tomlin-
son's office from 9 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. daily through
Thursday.   Applicants for
civilian instructorship and
entrance into the Army lan-
guage school at Camp Savage
are asked to come in for
interviews.    K i b ei   a r e
especially urged to see
Sergeant Kaneko.
   American citizenship, and
graduation from chugakko
and high school are the
minimum requirements for
civilian instructors.   The
enrollment requirements of
the Camp Savage language
school are knowledge of ka-
na, hiragana and a few kanji.
   Sergeant Kaneko is sched-
uled to leave Friday.
            VISITING
=======SOLDIERS=====
   Pvt Tetsuo J.  Uyechi,
Camp Shelby, Miss.
   Pfc George I. Okura,
Fort Robinson, Neb.
   T/Sgt Arthur Kaneko,
Camp Savage, Minn.