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MYER REVERSES STATEMENT ON VOTING RIGHT NO CHANGE FROM PRE-EVACUATION STATUS A late Saturday after- noon teletype from Direc- tor Dillon S. Myer sent to Project Director James G. Lindley's office carried the following information on Myer’s letter of reply to the Amache Community Council's 11-point petition: "Please notify Shiro Abe, chairman of Community Council,my letter of March 1, erroneous in advice on right of relocation centers' residents to vote in states where located. Legal opin- ion is the evacuees retain legal residence in state prior legal residence until .new domicile acquired after - continued on page 5--- Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No. 38 Wednesday, March 16, 1944 Amache, Colorado 50 BOYS EXPECTED TO TAKE TEST Fifty Amache youths, between the ages of 17 and 22, were scheduled to have taken, the third Army-Navy Qualifying test this morn- ing at the high school, ac- cording to Miss Grace Lewis, vocational advisor,yester- day. Those passing the two- hour examination will be eligible to enter any col- lege at government expense to take the special train- ing program to provide army specialists and technicians. At the same time , traineess are to receive regular army pay. Passing this two-hour grind does not constitute enlistment. OUTSIDE PRE-INDUCTEES NO LONGER REQUIRED TO PAY FOOD AND LODGING ON VISIT A new order has been issued to relocation centers by Director Dillon S. Myer, whereby an evacuee on seasonal work leave or indefinite leave who has been accepted for army ser- vice may visit his family or friends without the cus- tomary payment for food ordinary visitor, accord- ing to Willis Hanson,assist- ant relocation program officer, Monday. Such person may either make an application to a relocation officer prior to his arrival and have his enry certified upon ---continued on page 3--- MARUMOTO,OSHITA REPORT FOR “EXAM” George Satoshi Marumoto and Mitsuye Oshita, mem- bers of a group of five Amacheans who created na- tional notoriety by their refusal to report for pre- induction physical examin- ation, have changed their minds and reported for their army physical, according to Walter J. Knodel, local selective service officer, Tuesday. They were duly returned to this center to await further orders. They had been held,along with three others, at En- glewood Correctional In-- stitution, near Denver, for grand jury action on charges of violating the Selective Service Act. There was no indication that the other three would follow suit and change their minds. PROWERS DRAFT BOARD ORDERS 25 MORE TO REPORT TODAY Twenty-five all-Amache youths registered with the Prowers county local board no. 35 were scheduled to have entrained from Lamar early this morning to take their pre-induction physical examination at Denver, stated Walter J. Knodel, center selective service officer. Five pre-inductees originally scheduled for this trip were given extension, in order to take the Army-Navy qualifying test. Following are the names and addresses of those listed for the local board's second call: Hisamitsu Roy Murakami, 11F-5C(PIONEER staff); Roy Morikawa, 11F-3C; Ted Teruo ---continued on page 6--- 18 AMACHEANS PASS “PHYSICAL” The first official re- port on the status of the 34 Arnacheans who took their pre-induction physical "exams" on Mar. 8 showed that 18 fellows came thru with flying colors with 11 rejected and five were held for further observation, according to Walter J.Kno- del, selective service of- ficer, yesterday. MUST BE INDUCTED INTO ARMY FIRST TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR CAMP SAVAGE Of interest to those eligible and desirous of entering Military Intel- ligence Service Language School at Camp Savage is the news received and re- leased by Walter J.Knodel, center selective service officer, Monday, that fu- ture applicant will not be considered until he has passed the Army physical and. is duly inducted into the Army. The following is the text of the reply received this week by Knodel from Captain Paul F. Rusch, director of personnel at Camp Savage: We are selecting a group of linguistically qualified men of Japanese ancestry for a class to be ordered here in May. Men may apply to us and after we have determined their qualifica- tions,we ask that they ad- vise us of their Army Ser- ial Number after induction. We are then in a position to request their transfer for the May or other new classes. Even though men are linguistically qual- ified, we will not request them from now on until they have passed the Army physi- cal and are duly inducted into the Army.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 38 |
Date | 1944-03-16 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 2 |
Issue number or date | 38 |
Page count | 12 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N38_P01 |
Page number | page 1 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | MYER REVERSES STATEMENT ON VOTING RIGHT NO CHANGE FROM PRE-EVACUATION STATUS A late Saturday after- noon teletype from Direc- tor Dillon S. Myer sent to Project Director James G. Lindley's office carried the following information on Myer’s letter of reply to the Amache Community Council's 11-point petition: "Please notify Shiro Abe, chairman of Community Council,my letter of March 1, erroneous in advice on right of relocation centers' residents to vote in states where located. Legal opin- ion is the evacuees retain legal residence in state prior legal residence until .new domicile acquired after - continued on page 5--- Granada PIONEER Vol. II, No. 38 Wednesday, March 16, 1944 Amache, Colorado 50 BOYS EXPECTED TO TAKE TEST Fifty Amache youths, between the ages of 17 and 22, were scheduled to have taken, the third Army-Navy Qualifying test this morn- ing at the high school, ac- cording to Miss Grace Lewis, vocational advisor,yester- day. Those passing the two- hour examination will be eligible to enter any col- lege at government expense to take the special train- ing program to provide army specialists and technicians. At the same time , traineess are to receive regular army pay. Passing this two-hour grind does not constitute enlistment. OUTSIDE PRE-INDUCTEES NO LONGER REQUIRED TO PAY FOOD AND LODGING ON VISIT A new order has been issued to relocation centers by Director Dillon S. Myer, whereby an evacuee on seasonal work leave or indefinite leave who has been accepted for army ser- vice may visit his family or friends without the cus- tomary payment for food ordinary visitor, accord- ing to Willis Hanson,assist- ant relocation program officer, Monday. Such person may either make an application to a relocation officer prior to his arrival and have his enry certified upon ---continued on page 3--- MARUMOTO,OSHITA REPORT FOR “EXAM” George Satoshi Marumoto and Mitsuye Oshita, mem- bers of a group of five Amacheans who created na- tional notoriety by their refusal to report for pre- induction physical examin- ation, have changed their minds and reported for their army physical, according to Walter J. Knodel, local selective service officer, Tuesday. They were duly returned to this center to await further orders. They had been held,along with three others, at En- glewood Correctional In-- stitution, near Denver, for grand jury action on charges of violating the Selective Service Act. There was no indication that the other three would follow suit and change their minds. PROWERS DRAFT BOARD ORDERS 25 MORE TO REPORT TODAY Twenty-five all-Amache youths registered with the Prowers county local board no. 35 were scheduled to have entrained from Lamar early this morning to take their pre-induction physical examination at Denver, stated Walter J. Knodel, center selective service officer. Five pre-inductees originally scheduled for this trip were given extension, in order to take the Army-Navy qualifying test. Following are the names and addresses of those listed for the local board's second call: Hisamitsu Roy Murakami, 11F-5C(PIONEER staff); Roy Morikawa, 11F-3C; Ted Teruo ---continued on page 6--- 18 AMACHEANS PASS “PHYSICAL” The first official re- port on the status of the 34 Arnacheans who took their pre-induction physical "exams" on Mar. 8 showed that 18 fellows came thru with flying colors with 11 rejected and five were held for further observation, according to Walter J.Kno- del, selective service of- ficer, yesterday. MUST BE INDUCTED INTO ARMY FIRST TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR CAMP SAVAGE Of interest to those eligible and desirous of entering Military Intel- ligence Service Language School at Camp Savage is the news received and re- leased by Walter J.Knodel, center selective service officer, Monday, that fu- ture applicant will not be considered until he has passed the Army physical and. is duly inducted into the Army. The following is the text of the reply received this week by Knodel from Captain Paul F. Rusch, director of personnel at Camp Savage: We are selecting a group of linguistically qualified men of Japanese ancestry for a class to be ordered here in May. Men may apply to us and after we have determined their qualifica- tions,we ask that they ad- vise us of their Army Ser- ial Number after induction. We are then in a position to request their transfer for the May or other new classes. Even though men are linguistically qual- ified, we will not request them from now on until they have passed the Army physi- cal and are duly inducted into the Army. |