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Granada PIONEER Vol. II No. 47 Saturday, April 15, 1944 Amache, Colorado HORN EXPECTED TO RETURN MONDAY Donald T. Horn, project attorney, who has been at Heart Mountain since Mar. 23, is expected to return here by Monday morning,ac- cording to James G.Lindley, project director. 543 BID FOR PURCHASE ORDERS Out of the 888 inquires' sent to firms selling pro- ject needed materials, 543 have replied and shown de- finite interest as bidders for various orders,announced Alton 0. Mead, procurement officer, Thursday. These replies will be used to compile a new mail order list. MUST LIQUIDATE OVERTIME ACCUMULATED UP TO JAN. 1 Orders from Washington will necessitate the liq- quidation of compensatory time accumulated up to Jan. 1, 1944, by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, ac- cording to T. Read Hanson, finance officer, Thursday. “Approximately 150,000 compensatory hours are still recorded in our books, some of which have been trans- ferred here from Tule Lake and other relocation cen- ters," Hanson stated. Draftees inducted into the US Army will receive their overtime compensation in monthly pay installments until paid in full. They are requested to advise the finance office of their army addresses and subsequent changes in order that pay checks can be properly mailed. At present, the various division heads are busily engaged in devising ways and means so as to liquidate the overtime hours by June 30. UNCLE SAM CALLS SEVEN AMACHEANS Seven local youths left Thursday morning for their pre-induction Army physi- cal examination in Denver, according to Walter J.Kno- del, Selective Service of- ficer, yesterday. Those who were called are Akira Buddy Saito, Roy Morikawa, Tom Kaoru Kashi- wagi,Kiyomi Hamamoto, Mar- vin Etsuro Enomoto, George Morishige and Sho Matsuoka. PROCEDURE FOR ALIEN PAROLEE CUSTODY RELEASE OUTLINED Proper procedure to be followed by an alien parolee who. wishes to be freed of his status as a parolee and to be released entirely from the custody of the Immigration and Naturaliza- tion service has been out- lined by the solicitor In a communication to the pro- ject attorney, according to the Topaz Times. "The parolee should ad- dress a letter to Edward J. Ennis, director, enemy control unit, Department of Justice ,Washington, DC, setting out the facts of the case," it was noted. "The letter should say why he wishes to terminate his status as a parolee and what factors justifies making such a change and all other information which has bearing on his case. "If he can accompany the letter with statements or recommendations from persons acquainted with him it Is well for him to do so. The latter may in- clude letters from officials of the centers." PITTS RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Malcom E . Pitts, WRA field director, returned from Washington DC to his Denver office this week after discussing matters concerning the closing of the Jerome relocation cen- ter in June, according to James G. Lindley, project director. LATEST RULING SHOWS LEAVE WITH PAY EFFECTIVE FEB. 22 Latest ruling from Washington WRA office, which entitles center employed pre-inductees a maximum of three days leave with pay,is retroactive to Feb. 22, stated T. Read Hanson, finance officer, Thursday. Draftees going for actual induction into the Army will not be eligible for leave with pay. However, they may be re-inducted and re-employed upon being placed on the reserve corps. Hanson further stated that February and March pre-inductees, who had their pay deducted, will be reimbursed with separate checks. GROUP LEAVES FOR CRYSTAL CITY A group of six Amacheans left Lamar early Thursday morning for the Family In- ternment Camp at Crystal City, Texas, according to Sarah A. Brown, assistant counselor. Those in the group were: Mrs. Chika Matsumoto; Mrs.Asao Okabe, and children, George, Jim- my, Masayuki and Takashi. Miss Fisher of Crystal City, who arrived at the center Wednesday night,accompanied the group. 20 MORE PLACED IN RESERVE CORPS Amache's second group of 20 draftees who were in- ducted into the US Army on Apr. 10 have been placed in the enlisted reserve corps and have returned to the center this week, an- nounces Lewis FansIan, leave officer. Including the first group of induc- tees who answered the draft call on Mar. 27, Amache has now a total of 40 draf- tees in the reserves.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 47 |
Date | 1944-04-15 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 2 |
Issue number or date | 47 |
Page count | 13 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 1 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N47_P01 |
Page number | page 1 |
Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
Full Text Search | Granada PIONEER Vol. II No. 47 Saturday, April 15, 1944 Amache, Colorado HORN EXPECTED TO RETURN MONDAY Donald T. Horn, project attorney, who has been at Heart Mountain since Mar. 23, is expected to return here by Monday morning,ac- cording to James G.Lindley, project director. 543 BID FOR PURCHASE ORDERS Out of the 888 inquires' sent to firms selling pro- ject needed materials, 543 have replied and shown de- finite interest as bidders for various orders,announced Alton 0. Mead, procurement officer, Thursday. These replies will be used to compile a new mail order list. MUST LIQUIDATE OVERTIME ACCUMULATED UP TO JAN. 1 Orders from Washington will necessitate the liq- quidation of compensatory time accumulated up to Jan. 1, 1944, by the end of the fiscal year, June 30, ac- cording to T. Read Hanson, finance officer, Thursday. “Approximately 150,000 compensatory hours are still recorded in our books, some of which have been trans- ferred here from Tule Lake and other relocation cen- ters," Hanson stated. Draftees inducted into the US Army will receive their overtime compensation in monthly pay installments until paid in full. They are requested to advise the finance office of their army addresses and subsequent changes in order that pay checks can be properly mailed. At present, the various division heads are busily engaged in devising ways and means so as to liquidate the overtime hours by June 30. UNCLE SAM CALLS SEVEN AMACHEANS Seven local youths left Thursday morning for their pre-induction Army physi- cal examination in Denver, according to Walter J.Kno- del, Selective Service of- ficer, yesterday. Those who were called are Akira Buddy Saito, Roy Morikawa, Tom Kaoru Kashi- wagi,Kiyomi Hamamoto, Mar- vin Etsuro Enomoto, George Morishige and Sho Matsuoka. PROCEDURE FOR ALIEN PAROLEE CUSTODY RELEASE OUTLINED Proper procedure to be followed by an alien parolee who. wishes to be freed of his status as a parolee and to be released entirely from the custody of the Immigration and Naturaliza- tion service has been out- lined by the solicitor In a communication to the pro- ject attorney, according to the Topaz Times. "The parolee should ad- dress a letter to Edward J. Ennis, director, enemy control unit, Department of Justice ,Washington, DC, setting out the facts of the case," it was noted. "The letter should say why he wishes to terminate his status as a parolee and what factors justifies making such a change and all other information which has bearing on his case. "If he can accompany the letter with statements or recommendations from persons acquainted with him it Is well for him to do so. The latter may in- clude letters from officials of the centers." PITTS RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Malcom E . Pitts, WRA field director, returned from Washington DC to his Denver office this week after discussing matters concerning the closing of the Jerome relocation cen- ter in June, according to James G. Lindley, project director. LATEST RULING SHOWS LEAVE WITH PAY EFFECTIVE FEB. 22 Latest ruling from Washington WRA office, which entitles center employed pre-inductees a maximum of three days leave with pay,is retroactive to Feb. 22, stated T. Read Hanson, finance officer, Thursday. Draftees going for actual induction into the Army will not be eligible for leave with pay. However, they may be re-inducted and re-employed upon being placed on the reserve corps. Hanson further stated that February and March pre-inductees, who had their pay deducted, will be reimbursed with separate checks. GROUP LEAVES FOR CRYSTAL CITY A group of six Amacheans left Lamar early Thursday morning for the Family In- ternment Camp at Crystal City, Texas, according to Sarah A. Brown, assistant counselor. Those in the group were: Mrs. Chika Matsumoto; Mrs.Asao Okabe, and children, George, Jim- my, Masayuki and Takashi. Miss Fisher of Crystal City, who arrived at the center Wednesday night,accompanied the group. 20 MORE PLACED IN RESERVE CORPS Amache's second group of 20 draftees who were in- ducted into the US Army on Apr. 10 have been placed in the enlisted reserve corps and have returned to the center this week, an- nounces Lewis FansIan, leave officer. Including the first group of induc- tees who answered the draft call on Mar. 27, Amache has now a total of 40 draf- tees in the reserves. |