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/Granada PIONEER Vol. I, No. 92 Amache, Colorado August 18, 1943 HOUSING MOVES FROZEN TO PREPARE FOR TULEANS "No person shall be per- mitted to move from one place to another within a block or from, one block to another,” announced E. B. Eaklor, housing super- intendent, Monday. This order in effect now will remain so until the block managers have charted all possible moves within their respective blocks. According to the in- structions issued to block managers by Eaklor, per- sons who "'will be asked to move will probably be (1) bachelors who occupy a room by themselves, (2) small families occupying large units, and (3) orig- inally large families from which some members have left the center on indefi- nite leaves. When all moves within a block have been charted by the block manager, who are acting under instruct- tions from the housing de- partment, they will be checked by the department and if approved,the actual moving will take place. Requests to move, made necessary to create room for the incoming Tuleans, will be made by the depart- ment only after all factors have been considered. This department and not the block managers is re- sponsible for any moves ordered, concluded Eaklor. Parolees Are Not Treated Differently For Segregation "Parolees will not be treated as a separate class for segregation purposes," stated E. M. Rowalt, act- ing WRA director,Saturday, in a telegram to Project Director James G. Lindley. Parolees will be segre- gated only if they fall within one of the three groups designated for move- ment to Tule Lake, namely: All persons who re- quested repatriation and did not retract their re- quest prior to July 1,1943. All persons who answered the loyalty question in the negative or who failed or refused to register or an- swer the question and did not change their decision before July 15, 1943. All persons who have been denied leave clear- ance from Washington. Rowalt stressed the importance of a clear under- standing of the policy for segregation as the Rocky Shimpo, read by many of the evacuees, carried a story mistakenly on August 4 indicating that all pa- rolees will be sent to Tule Lake. ARMY CALLS NISEI RESERVES FOR DUTY FOUR FROM AMACHE TO REPORT AUG. 26 Under orders from the US Army Seventh Service command, four Amache resi- dents, together with six other nisei enlisted re- serves, will enter active service on Aug. 26. The ten reserves will go to the reception center at Fort Logan, Colo, for processing after which they will be assigned to the 442nd combat team, now in training at Camp Shelby, Miss . Should the examination at Fort Logan show that any one of them is physi- cally disqualified, the necessary steps will be taken to insure discharge. The four from Amache are Shigeru Hashii, 12H-7A, Kazuo Matsumura, 7G-10D, James T. Matsuoka, 6F-7E, and Frederick Hirano, 11G- 5A. The other six are Frank Y. Ikeda, George J. Kino- shita,Toshio Mihara, George Ono, Keiji P. Tsukahira, and Shizuo B. Yamanaka. ENLISTMENT OF NISEI IN WAC STARTS TUESDAY Nisei girls will have the opportunity to enlist in the WAC beginning next Tuesday, Aug. 24. This- long-awaited news was brought to Amache by 1st Lt. Peggy Davies and 2nd Lt.Thelma Thompson who made a short visit to the center on Monday. Lt. Davies will head the re- cruiting team here for the Headquarters District No. 6 of the Seventh Service Command, Army Service Forces in Denver. According to Lt.Davies, enlistment into the WAC is entirely voluntary. On Sept. 1, the present Women's Army Auxiliary Corps will become an actual part of the United States Army, and will be known as the Women's Army Corps. Nisei 20 to 49 years old, at least 57 inches tall, and weighing at least 95 pounds, and with 2 year's high school training or equivalent are eligible. Those 20 to 21 years of age must have their parent's consent. A birth certify- cate is required of each volunteer. The nisei must have no dependents, although it is possible at any time to send part of the regular monthly Army pay to family members. The applicant must have no children under 14 years of age. Lt. Davies will address a general meeting of ni- sei girls 20 to 49 years of age at Terry Hall Tues- day morning at 9:30 o'- clock. E n listments w ill be taken for the balance of the week with call to ac- tive duty scheduled for sometime after Sept. 1. Volunteers accepted for the WAC will be inducted as privates. A four-week basic-training course will be given at one of the WAC training centers--Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fort Ogle- thorpe, Georgia; Daytona Beach, Florida; Fort Devens, Mass.; or Rusto Louisiana.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 92 |
Date | 1943-08-18 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 92 |
Page count | 14 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N92_P01 |
Page number | page 1 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | /Granada PIONEER Vol. I, No. 92 Amache, Colorado August 18, 1943 HOUSING MOVES FROZEN TO PREPARE FOR TULEANS "No person shall be per- mitted to move from one place to another within a block or from, one block to another,” announced E. B. Eaklor, housing super- intendent, Monday. This order in effect now will remain so until the block managers have charted all possible moves within their respective blocks. According to the in- structions issued to block managers by Eaklor, per- sons who "'will be asked to move will probably be (1) bachelors who occupy a room by themselves, (2) small families occupying large units, and (3) orig- inally large families from which some members have left the center on indefi- nite leaves. When all moves within a block have been charted by the block manager, who are acting under instruct- tions from the housing de- partment, they will be checked by the department and if approved,the actual moving will take place. Requests to move, made necessary to create room for the incoming Tuleans, will be made by the depart- ment only after all factors have been considered. This department and not the block managers is re- sponsible for any moves ordered, concluded Eaklor. Parolees Are Not Treated Differently For Segregation "Parolees will not be treated as a separate class for segregation purposes," stated E. M. Rowalt, act- ing WRA director,Saturday, in a telegram to Project Director James G. Lindley. Parolees will be segre- gated only if they fall within one of the three groups designated for move- ment to Tule Lake, namely: All persons who re- quested repatriation and did not retract their re- quest prior to July 1,1943. All persons who answered the loyalty question in the negative or who failed or refused to register or an- swer the question and did not change their decision before July 15, 1943. All persons who have been denied leave clear- ance from Washington. Rowalt stressed the importance of a clear under- standing of the policy for segregation as the Rocky Shimpo, read by many of the evacuees, carried a story mistakenly on August 4 indicating that all pa- rolees will be sent to Tule Lake. ARMY CALLS NISEI RESERVES FOR DUTY FOUR FROM AMACHE TO REPORT AUG. 26 Under orders from the US Army Seventh Service command, four Amache resi- dents, together with six other nisei enlisted re- serves, will enter active service on Aug. 26. The ten reserves will go to the reception center at Fort Logan, Colo, for processing after which they will be assigned to the 442nd combat team, now in training at Camp Shelby, Miss . Should the examination at Fort Logan show that any one of them is physi- cally disqualified, the necessary steps will be taken to insure discharge. The four from Amache are Shigeru Hashii, 12H-7A, Kazuo Matsumura, 7G-10D, James T. Matsuoka, 6F-7E, and Frederick Hirano, 11G- 5A. The other six are Frank Y. Ikeda, George J. Kino- shita,Toshio Mihara, George Ono, Keiji P. Tsukahira, and Shizuo B. Yamanaka. ENLISTMENT OF NISEI IN WAC STARTS TUESDAY Nisei girls will have the opportunity to enlist in the WAC beginning next Tuesday, Aug. 24. This- long-awaited news was brought to Amache by 1st Lt. Peggy Davies and 2nd Lt.Thelma Thompson who made a short visit to the center on Monday. Lt. Davies will head the re- cruiting team here for the Headquarters District No. 6 of the Seventh Service Command, Army Service Forces in Denver. According to Lt.Davies, enlistment into the WAC is entirely voluntary. On Sept. 1, the present Women's Army Auxiliary Corps will become an actual part of the United States Army, and will be known as the Women's Army Corps. Nisei 20 to 49 years old, at least 57 inches tall, and weighing at least 95 pounds, and with 2 year's high school training or equivalent are eligible. Those 20 to 21 years of age must have their parent's consent. A birth certify- cate is required of each volunteer. The nisei must have no dependents, although it is possible at any time to send part of the regular monthly Army pay to family members. The applicant must have no children under 14 years of age. Lt. Davies will address a general meeting of ni- sei girls 20 to 49 years of age at Terry Hall Tues- day morning at 9:30 o'- clock. E n listments w ill be taken for the balance of the week with call to ac- tive duty scheduled for sometime after Sept. 1. Volunteers accepted for the WAC will be inducted as privates. A four-week basic-training course will be given at one of the WAC training centers--Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fort Ogle- thorpe, Georgia; Daytona Beach, Florida; Fort Devens, Mass.; or Rusto Louisiana. |