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Granada PIONEER
Vol. I, No. 96_____________Amache, Colorado___________September 1, 1943
SEGREGATION
DATES MOVED
The date of the segre-
gation movement from Tule
Lake to the Granada center
has been advanced to Sept,
16 and 22 instead of Sept.
21 and 29 as originally
scheduled, announced Direc-
tor James G. Lindley yester-
day. Movement from Amache
to Newell has been set back
a day, and will begin at
4 p.m. Sept. 16 instead of
Sept. 15.
Both movements from Tule
Lake will be comprised of
500 evacuees, while the
movement from this center
to Tule will be of slight-
ly more than 90 evacuees.
Some of the residents sched-
uled for Tule Lake are
sailing to Japan on the
Gripsholm.
Another change in the
original program was found
necessary when the number
of segregees in Tule Lake
was found to be nearly 7000
instead of the estimated
4000. The movement of the
2,100 slated to go from
Manzanar to Tule Lake will
be delayed until additional
barracks can be built at
Newell.
NEW ORDER RESTRICTS
MALE KIBEI’S LEAVES
A special teletype was
received from WRA Director
Dillon S. Myer Saturday
providing changes of in-
structions to project direc-
tors in granting indefinite
leaves, announced Director
James G. Lindley yesterday
morning.
Project directors can
no longer grant indefinite
leaves in advance of leave
clearances to male US cit-
izens of the following
categories:
Those who have returned
to the United States since
1935 and who have lived 10
years or more in Japan aft-
er the age of six.
Those who have had for-
mal education in Japan aft-
er the age of 15.
Those who have received
all or most of their formal
education in Japan.
Special attention will
be given to persons in the
above categories if all or
most of their relatives are
now in Japan.
Leave Officer Willis
Hanson suggests that all
male citizens in these
classifications who are
planning to relocate on
seasonal or indefinite
leaves now or at any time
in the future should con-
tact Lewis Fanslan, assis-
tant placement officer,
immediately in order that
a new hearing may be sched-
uled._______________________________
AILIEN HEARING BOARD
APPOINTED BY BIDDLE
An appointment of a 22-
member panel constituting
a Special Alien Enemy Hear-
ing board to consider ap-
peals for release by in-
terned enemy aliens was
announced recently by At-
torney General Francis Bid-
dle.
Special boards composed
of four to eight members
drawn from the panel will
visit the various detention
centers for the purpose of
conducting hearings. It
was felt, said Biddle, that
this procedure would be
more economical and effi-
cient than transporting in-
dividual internees back to
their home jurisdiction
for hearing before a local
board. Cases to be con-
sidered by the special
board will be of aliens
appealing their internment
orders.
The panel was selected
from among more than 400
members of local hearing
boards established through-
out the country early last
year. Members of the panel
serve voluntarily without
pay, although their expenses
are borne by the Govern-
ment.
The following have been
--continued on page 3
AMACHE FAIR TO DISPLAY
VARIETY OF VEGETABLES
The following list as
to types of vegetable and
the amount that can be en-
tered for competition in
the Victory-Garden class
of the coming Amache fair
has been prepared for those
interested in submitting
entries:
Beans, snaps-2 qts.,
cabbage-2 heads, canta-
loupes-3 each, garlic-6
plants, melons (named va-
riety )--3 each, onions--3
each, peppers (named vari-
ety) 4 each, potatoes (named
variety) 6 each, squash,
summer - 3 each, squash,
winter--3 each, sweet corn
(exhibit either as edible
sweet corn or as seed ears)
-6 ears, sunflower-3heads,
tomatoes -6 each, wate r -
melons--3 each, tea --2"
sheaf, gobo-1 dz.-bunch,
shiro-uri-3 each, yugawa--
1 each.
The exhibit will be
judged on the basis of qua-
lity, uniformity, and true-
ness to variety characteris-
tics. First prize of $1,
second of 50 cents, and
third of 25 cents will be
awarded in each vegetable
class. Prizes for the best
display, which will include
all vegetables, will be a-
warded also, with $5 for
first, $3 for second, and
$1 for third.
Victory-Garden entries
can be made, only from small
-continued on page 3---
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 96 |
| Date | 1943-09-01 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 96 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 1 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N96_P01 |
| Page number | page 1 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | Granada PIONEER Vol. I, No. 96_____________Amache, Colorado___________September 1, 1943 SEGREGATION DATES MOVED The date of the segre- gation movement from Tule Lake to the Granada center has been advanced to Sept, 16 and 22 instead of Sept. 21 and 29 as originally scheduled, announced Direc- tor James G. Lindley yester- day. Movement from Amache to Newell has been set back a day, and will begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 instead of Sept. 15. Both movements from Tule Lake will be comprised of 500 evacuees, while the movement from this center to Tule will be of slight- ly more than 90 evacuees. Some of the residents sched- uled for Tule Lake are sailing to Japan on the Gripsholm. Another change in the original program was found necessary when the number of segregees in Tule Lake was found to be nearly 7000 instead of the estimated 4000. The movement of the 2,100 slated to go from Manzanar to Tule Lake will be delayed until additional barracks can be built at Newell. NEW ORDER RESTRICTS MALE KIBEI’S LEAVES A special teletype was received from WRA Director Dillon S. Myer Saturday providing changes of in- structions to project direc- tors in granting indefinite leaves, announced Director James G. Lindley yesterday morning. Project directors can no longer grant indefinite leaves in advance of leave clearances to male US cit- izens of the following categories: Those who have returned to the United States since 1935 and who have lived 10 years or more in Japan aft- er the age of six. Those who have had for- mal education in Japan aft- er the age of 15. Those who have received all or most of their formal education in Japan. Special attention will be given to persons in the above categories if all or most of their relatives are now in Japan. Leave Officer Willis Hanson suggests that all male citizens in these classifications who are planning to relocate on seasonal or indefinite leaves now or at any time in the future should con- tact Lewis Fanslan, assis- tant placement officer, immediately in order that a new hearing may be sched- uled._______________________________ AILIEN HEARING BOARD APPOINTED BY BIDDLE An appointment of a 22- member panel constituting a Special Alien Enemy Hear- ing board to consider ap- peals for release by in- terned enemy aliens was announced recently by At- torney General Francis Bid- dle. Special boards composed of four to eight members drawn from the panel will visit the various detention centers for the purpose of conducting hearings. It was felt, said Biddle, that this procedure would be more economical and effi- cient than transporting in- dividual internees back to their home jurisdiction for hearing before a local board. Cases to be con- sidered by the special board will be of aliens appealing their internment orders. The panel was selected from among more than 400 members of local hearing boards established through- out the country early last year. Members of the panel serve voluntarily without pay, although their expenses are borne by the Govern- ment. The following have been --continued on page 3 AMACHE FAIR TO DISPLAY VARIETY OF VEGETABLES The following list as to types of vegetable and the amount that can be en- tered for competition in the Victory-Garden class of the coming Amache fair has been prepared for those interested in submitting entries: Beans, snaps-2 qts., cabbage-2 heads, canta- loupes-3 each, garlic-6 plants, melons (named va- riety )--3 each, onions--3 each, peppers (named vari- ety) 4 each, potatoes (named variety) 6 each, squash, summer - 3 each, squash, winter--3 each, sweet corn (exhibit either as edible sweet corn or as seed ears) -6 ears, sunflower-3heads, tomatoes -6 each, wate r - melons--3 each, tea --2" sheaf, gobo-1 dz.-bunch, shiro-uri-3 each, yugawa-- 1 each. The exhibit will be judged on the basis of qua- lity, uniformity, and true- ness to variety characteris- tics. First prize of $1, second of 50 cents, and third of 25 cents will be awarded in each vegetable class. Prizes for the best display, which will include all vegetables, will be a- warded also, with $5 for first, $3 for second, and $1 for third. Victory-Garden entries can be made, only from small -continued on page 3--- |
