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November 10, 1943___________________PIONEER__________________Page 3
REPEATED TULE RIOTS
FORCE INVESTIGATION
TULELAKE, Calif., Nov. 7
--Heavily armed troops,
some of them veterans of
Pacific battle fronts,kept
watchful eyes on 16,000
Japanese internees at the
Tule Lake segregation cen-
ter today, while the first
of several investigations
got under way to determine
the cause and possible cure
of repeated uprisings there.
The army retained full
control,but administrative
work at the center still
was carried on by the War
Relocation Authority which
Thursday night called in
the troops when a Caucasian
guard was beaten and around
500 Japanese invaded the
administration area of the
project.
An investigator for the
Dies Committee met today
with Lt.Col. Verne Austin,
commander of the troops,
and representatives of the
WRA.
In the meantime,members
of the State Senate commit-
tee on Japanese resettle-
ment arrived for hearings
tomorrow, and Rep. Claire
Engle was en route by plane
from Washington.
There was increasing
evidence the investigations
would center around acti-
vities of the Buoku-Kai,
the so-called Japanese
military society described
in official records as an
arm of the Japanese mili-
tary intelligence.
Concentration of Buoku-
Kai members here apparently
was a major factor in the
latest series of incidents,
which culminated with the
army taking full control
with tanks, machine guns
and armored cars Thursday
night.
The soldiers apparently
did not move into the in-
ternees' barracks center
itself, but kept that area
surrounded. Administrative
offices are occupied by
troops.
BOY SCOUTS AWAIT
COURT OF HONOR
The third Scout District
Court of Honor will be held
Dec. 4 at the high school
auditorium, announced Ed
M. Tokunaga,district scout
Commissioner.
Board of Reveiw will be
held for the last time to-
morrow at the Scout office
from 6:30 p.m. Counselors
for the evening are Ed To-
kunaga, Mas Watanabe, Harry
Yoshida , and Jack Ito.
CALL REPAIRS ON
Gl TYPEWRITERS
Offices using government
typewriters which require
repairs are asked to con-
tact the property office
immediately, according to
R. C. Sherman,acting evac-
uee property officer.
NEW YORK AREA RELOCATEES
OFFERED CLOSE ATTENTION
Evacuees contemplating
on relocating in the New
York area are advised to
leave for that section now
as increased personal at-
tention will be given to
them, according to a wire
received from Mary H. S.
Hayes,assistant relocation
supervisor of the New York
WRA office .
Stated Hayes, "Reloca-
tors in this area have de-
creased which means we are
able to devote more time
to individuals, especially
to those who are highly-
skilled."
===RELOCATION==
Ben Hatanaka, Esther-
ville, Iowa, Nov. 5.
Mas Takai, Ann Arbor,
Michigan, Nov. 6.
Harry Fukuyama, Chica-
go, Ill., Nov. 8.
Kaz Morimoto, Maywood,
Ill., Nov. 10.
Ben Tadamitsu Ogata ,
Boise, Idaho, Nov. 11.
Akira Alfred Morioka,
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 11.
Mike Masad Hirami,
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.
Momoyo Takemura, Cleve-
land, Ohio, Nov. 12.
Hiroyoshi Edward Kawa-
saki, Chicago, Ill., Nov.
12.
Mary M. Murakami, Chi-
cago, Ill., Nov. 13.
Fumi Margaret Shinkai,
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 13.
Jean Sakao Tanaka, Chi -
cago, Ill., Nov. 13.
Edith Yoshiko Kodama,
Chicaco, Ill., Nov. 15.
MOVIES
TODAY
7:00 - 12E Mess hall
7:45 - 9E Mess hall
TOMORROW
7:00 - 11G Mess hall
7:45 - 12F Mess hall
FRIDAY
7:00 - 9K Mess hall
7:45 - 10H Mess hall
Paramount’s mystery
drama, " Fly By Night ,"
starring Richard Carlson
and Nancy Kelly is now be-
ing shown. The picture
concerns a spy ring's search
for a military secret and
is very exciting and roman-
tic. --J.0.
JEROME OFFICER
VISITS CENTER
J. B . Cook, internal
security officer from Jerome
relocation center, Denson,
Ark., who is en route to
Tule Lake and escorting
two families to the segre-
gation center, visited A-
mache Monday, according to
Harlow Tomlinson, internal
security officer.
CHICAGO CONCERN
NEEDS 25 MEN
Manpower shortage is
being felt all along the
line and opportunities for
issei workers as well as
nisei are opening daily
for interested relocators,
and in this instance the
Peanut Specialy Co.of Chi-
cago is recruiting about
25 men locally thru its
special representative Kei
Kuzuhara.
According to the infor-
mation released by the cen-
ter employment office this
Chicago concern will pay a
starting wage of 65 cents
an hour and 1½ overtime
above 40 hours per week.
In addition to the 25
men Kuzuhara has openings
for two girls to do general
office work and their rate
of pay will be 50 cents an
hour with similar overtime
remuneration.
Kuzuhara, who can be
contacted for the next sev-
eral days at 10H-9C,states
that this is a splendid
opportunity for anyone
wishing to attend night or
trade school during the
spare time.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 4 |
| Date | 1943-11-10 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue number or date | 4 |
| Page count | 12 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 3 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N04_P03 |
| Page number | page 3 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | November 10, 1943___________________PIONEER__________________Page 3 REPEATED TULE RIOTS FORCE INVESTIGATION TULELAKE, Calif., Nov. 7 --Heavily armed troops, some of them veterans of Pacific battle fronts,kept watchful eyes on 16,000 Japanese internees at the Tule Lake segregation cen- ter today, while the first of several investigations got under way to determine the cause and possible cure of repeated uprisings there. The army retained full control,but administrative work at the center still was carried on by the War Relocation Authority which Thursday night called in the troops when a Caucasian guard was beaten and around 500 Japanese invaded the administration area of the project. An investigator for the Dies Committee met today with Lt.Col. Verne Austin, commander of the troops, and representatives of the WRA. In the meantime,members of the State Senate commit- tee on Japanese resettle- ment arrived for hearings tomorrow, and Rep. Claire Engle was en route by plane from Washington. There was increasing evidence the investigations would center around acti- vities of the Buoku-Kai, the so-called Japanese military society described in official records as an arm of the Japanese mili- tary intelligence. Concentration of Buoku- Kai members here apparently was a major factor in the latest series of incidents, which culminated with the army taking full control with tanks, machine guns and armored cars Thursday night. The soldiers apparently did not move into the in- ternees' barracks center itself, but kept that area surrounded. Administrative offices are occupied by troops. BOY SCOUTS AWAIT COURT OF HONOR The third Scout District Court of Honor will be held Dec. 4 at the high school auditorium, announced Ed M. Tokunaga,district scout Commissioner. Board of Reveiw will be held for the last time to- morrow at the Scout office from 6:30 p.m. Counselors for the evening are Ed To- kunaga, Mas Watanabe, Harry Yoshida , and Jack Ito. CALL REPAIRS ON Gl TYPEWRITERS Offices using government typewriters which require repairs are asked to con- tact the property office immediately, according to R. C. Sherman,acting evac- uee property officer. NEW YORK AREA RELOCATEES OFFERED CLOSE ATTENTION Evacuees contemplating on relocating in the New York area are advised to leave for that section now as increased personal at- tention will be given to them, according to a wire received from Mary H. S. Hayes,assistant relocation supervisor of the New York WRA office . Stated Hayes, "Reloca- tors in this area have de- creased which means we are able to devote more time to individuals, especially to those who are highly- skilled." ===RELOCATION== Ben Hatanaka, Esther- ville, Iowa, Nov. 5. Mas Takai, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Nov. 6. Harry Fukuyama, Chica- go, Ill., Nov. 8. Kaz Morimoto, Maywood, Ill., Nov. 10. Ben Tadamitsu Ogata , Boise, Idaho, Nov. 11. Akira Alfred Morioka, Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 11. Mike Masad Hirami, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12. Momoyo Takemura, Cleve- land, Ohio, Nov. 12. Hiroyoshi Edward Kawa- saki, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12. Mary M. Murakami, Chi- cago, Ill., Nov. 13. Fumi Margaret Shinkai, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 13. Jean Sakao Tanaka, Chi - cago, Ill., Nov. 13. Edith Yoshiko Kodama, Chicaco, Ill., Nov. 15. MOVIES TODAY 7:00 - 12E Mess hall 7:45 - 9E Mess hall TOMORROW 7:00 - 11G Mess hall 7:45 - 12F Mess hall FRIDAY 7:00 - 9K Mess hall 7:45 - 10H Mess hall Paramount’s mystery drama, " Fly By Night ," starring Richard Carlson and Nancy Kelly is now be- ing shown. The picture concerns a spy ring's search for a military secret and is very exciting and roman- tic. --J.0. JEROME OFFICER VISITS CENTER J. B . Cook, internal security officer from Jerome relocation center, Denson, Ark., who is en route to Tule Lake and escorting two families to the segre- gation center, visited A- mache Monday, according to Harlow Tomlinson, internal security officer. CHICAGO CONCERN NEEDS 25 MEN Manpower shortage is being felt all along the line and opportunities for issei workers as well as nisei are opening daily for interested relocators, and in this instance the Peanut Specialy Co.of Chi- cago is recruiting about 25 men locally thru its special representative Kei Kuzuhara. According to the infor- mation released by the cen- ter employment office this Chicago concern will pay a starting wage of 65 cents an hour and 1½ overtime above 40 hours per week. In addition to the 25 men Kuzuhara has openings for two girls to do general office work and their rate of pay will be 50 cents an hour with similar overtime remuneration. Kuzuhara, who can be contacted for the next sev- eral days at 10H-9C,states that this is a splendid opportunity for anyone wishing to attend night or trade school during the spare time. |
