page 3 |
Previous | 3 of 14 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
May 6, 1944__________________PIONEER_________________Page 3
MOVIES
TODAY
7:00 p.m. - 12F Mess hall
7:45 p.m.-- 11G Mess hall
("Happy Go Lucky")
TOMORROW
7:00 p.m.- 9H Mess hall
7:45 p.m.-9L Mess hall
("Dance Girl Dance")
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.--7G Mess hall
7:45 p.m.- 8F Mess hall
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.- 9E Mess hall
7:45 p.m.-11E Mess hall
Concluding its showing
tonight is the musical
picture, "Happy Go
Lucky", starring Mary Mar-
tin , Dick Powell, Betty
Hutton, Eddie Bracken and
Rudy Vallee.
Starting tomorrow night
is "Dance, Girl,' Dance,"
an RKO production featuring
Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hay-
ward, Lucille Ball, Ralph
Bellamy, Virginia Field,
Walter Abel, Mary Carlisle,
and Edward Brophy.
It's a picture replete
with comedy, romance and
drama. A story, of two
pretty and ambitious dancers
and two young men..
Also a special attract-
tion now showing is"Go For
Broke," the picture depic-
ting nisei soldiers' army
training at Camp Shelby,
Miss.
DISCUSS INCREASE IN
CLOTHING ALLOWANCES
More adequate clothing allowances and public as-
sistance grants to evacuees and the possibilities for
their provision were thoroughly discussed at the
Washington conference of relocation center welfare
section heads, stated Jacob Gerrild, counselor, who
returned Tuesday, Miss Salene Gifford, chief con-
sultant of the WRA welfare section, was in charge of
the six-day meeting.
Among the other common center problems mooted were
family relocation counseling, juvenile delinquency,
repatriation, administra-
five duties and marital
problems . Gerrild stated
that no two centers handled
the welfare problem in the
same manner.
Gerrild also conferred
with Bill Webb,Jerome cen-
ter counselor, and asked
why so many Jeromites re-
quested transfers to Granada
relocation center. Webb ' s
reply was that Amache had
better climate and the resi-
dents were more intellect-
tual.
30 CENTER FARM
WORKERS NEEDED
A very urgent plea is
issued for 30 farm work-
ers, men or woraen, needed
Monday morning, accord-
ing to Edmund B, Eaklor,
assistant personnel of-
ficer, yesterday. Inter-
ested persons are request-
ed to contact the local
employment office early
Monday morning.
JAPANESE-AMERICAN PROBLEM
BUNGLED, SAYS BRICKER
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1,--Governor John W. Bricker
asserted today the New Deal does not “understand the
Japanese now anymore than in pre-Pearl Harbor days.
He replied to a statement by Interior Secretary
Ickes Thursday accusing Bricker, Mayor F. H. La Guardia
of New York and Governor Walter S. Edge of New Jersey
of “racial discrimination" on the question of resettle-
ment of Japanese Americans.
"Mr. Ickes," Bricker
said in a statement, "can-
not by his personal abuse
divert attention of the
country from the poor hand-
ling of the Japanese Situa-
tion before Pearl Harbor
and handling the Japanese
situation since that time.
He evidently does not ap-
preciate that we are at
war with Japan and he ex-
presses the typical New
Deal philosophy that the
local communities and the
State should be ridden down
regardless of their opinions
by a bureaucratic Washing-
ton."
The Governor is a candi-
date for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
Ickes in a statement up-
holding policies of the
War Relocation Authority
which recently was made a
part of his department,ac-
cused Bricker '"not only of
prejudice but of disregard
of the facts" in a Los An-
geles address. He quoted
Bricker as saying that aft-
-- continued on page 4 ----
JANE UYEMURA “STEALS THE
SHOW” IN SENIOR PLAY
Over 500 people jammed the high school auditorium
Thursday night to witness the 3-act comedy, “Growing
Pains," sponsored by the senior class.
Instead of the publicized stars stealing the show,
Jane Uyemura, as abnormal Elsie Patterson, drew the
big applause of the aud-
ience for her splendid per-
formance. Big Tad Ono play-
ing the part of helpless
papa McIntyre turned in a
commendable piece of act-
ing. Others in the leading
roles were Jayne Sato,
Gladys Nakagawa and Jack
Yamashiro.
The play was directed
by Robert George.
TALENT PARADE
TONIGHT AT 12K
Featuring a new Japanese
drama,"Awa-no-naruto," the
weekly block talent show
will be staged at 12K mess
hall tonight, 8 o'clock,
announced the Community
Activities division. In-
cluded will be other tal-
ented acts.
SCOUT HEADS
VISIT HERE
Dr. Stanley Harris, di-
rector of inter-racial
Scouting from New York and
L.E.Glinkman, scout execu-
tive of Rocky Mountain coun-
cil were special guests at
Thursday evening's Boy Scout
meeting, 7:30 o'clock, at
the 10E Scout headquarters,
according to Russell Yamaga ,
assistant scoutmaster of
Troop 162.
Organization of one cen-
tral charter for all local
Scout troops, plans for a
summer camp at Arkansas
river and advisability for
a send-off party to Amache-
ans joining the armed forces
were discussed.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. II, No. 53 |
| Date | 1944-05-06 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 2 |
| Issue number or date | 53 |
| Page count | 14 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 3 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V02_N53_P03 |
| Page number | page 3 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | May 6, 1944__________________PIONEER_________________Page 3 MOVIES TODAY 7:00 p.m. - 12F Mess hall 7:45 p.m.-- 11G Mess hall ("Happy Go Lucky") TOMORROW 7:00 p.m.- 9H Mess hall 7:45 p.m.-9L Mess hall ("Dance Girl Dance") MONDAY 7:00 p.m.--7G Mess hall 7:45 p.m.- 8F Mess hall TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.- 9E Mess hall 7:45 p.m.-11E Mess hall Concluding its showing tonight is the musical picture, "Happy Go Lucky", starring Mary Mar- tin , Dick Powell, Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken and Rudy Vallee. Starting tomorrow night is "Dance, Girl,' Dance," an RKO production featuring Maureen O'Hara, Louis Hay- ward, Lucille Ball, Ralph Bellamy, Virginia Field, Walter Abel, Mary Carlisle, and Edward Brophy. It's a picture replete with comedy, romance and drama. A story, of two pretty and ambitious dancers and two young men.. Also a special attract- tion now showing is"Go For Broke," the picture depic- ting nisei soldiers' army training at Camp Shelby, Miss. DISCUSS INCREASE IN CLOTHING ALLOWANCES More adequate clothing allowances and public as- sistance grants to evacuees and the possibilities for their provision were thoroughly discussed at the Washington conference of relocation center welfare section heads, stated Jacob Gerrild, counselor, who returned Tuesday, Miss Salene Gifford, chief con- sultant of the WRA welfare section, was in charge of the six-day meeting. Among the other common center problems mooted were family relocation counseling, juvenile delinquency, repatriation, administra- five duties and marital problems . Gerrild stated that no two centers handled the welfare problem in the same manner. Gerrild also conferred with Bill Webb,Jerome cen- ter counselor, and asked why so many Jeromites re- quested transfers to Granada relocation center. Webb ' s reply was that Amache had better climate and the resi- dents were more intellect- tual. 30 CENTER FARM WORKERS NEEDED A very urgent plea is issued for 30 farm work- ers, men or woraen, needed Monday morning, accord- ing to Edmund B, Eaklor, assistant personnel of- ficer, yesterday. Inter- ested persons are request- ed to contact the local employment office early Monday morning. JAPANESE-AMERICAN PROBLEM BUNGLED, SAYS BRICKER COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1,--Governor John W. Bricker asserted today the New Deal does not “understand the Japanese now anymore than in pre-Pearl Harbor days. He replied to a statement by Interior Secretary Ickes Thursday accusing Bricker, Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York and Governor Walter S. Edge of New Jersey of “racial discrimination" on the question of resettle- ment of Japanese Americans. "Mr. Ickes," Bricker said in a statement, "can- not by his personal abuse divert attention of the country from the poor hand- ling of the Japanese Situa- tion before Pearl Harbor and handling the Japanese situation since that time. He evidently does not ap- preciate that we are at war with Japan and he ex- presses the typical New Deal philosophy that the local communities and the State should be ridden down regardless of their opinions by a bureaucratic Washing- ton." The Governor is a candi- date for the Republican Presidential nomination. Ickes in a statement up- holding policies of the War Relocation Authority which recently was made a part of his department,ac- cused Bricker '"not only of prejudice but of disregard of the facts" in a Los An- geles address. He quoted Bricker as saying that aft- -- continued on page 4 ---- JANE UYEMURA “STEALS THE SHOW” IN SENIOR PLAY Over 500 people jammed the high school auditorium Thursday night to witness the 3-act comedy, “Growing Pains," sponsored by the senior class. Instead of the publicized stars stealing the show, Jane Uyemura, as abnormal Elsie Patterson, drew the big applause of the aud- ience for her splendid per- formance. Big Tad Ono play- ing the part of helpless papa McIntyre turned in a commendable piece of act- ing. Others in the leading roles were Jayne Sato, Gladys Nakagawa and Jack Yamashiro. The play was directed by Robert George. TALENT PARADE TONIGHT AT 12K Featuring a new Japanese drama,"Awa-no-naruto," the weekly block talent show will be staged at 12K mess hall tonight, 8 o'clock, announced the Community Activities division. In- cluded will be other tal- ented acts. SCOUT HEADS VISIT HERE Dr. Stanley Harris, di- rector of inter-racial Scouting from New York and L.E.Glinkman, scout execu- tive of Rocky Mountain coun- cil were special guests at Thursday evening's Boy Scout meeting, 7:30 o'clock, at the 10E Scout headquarters, according to Russell Yamaga , assistant scoutmaster of Troop 162. Organization of one cen- tral charter for all local Scout troops, plans for a summer camp at Arkansas river and advisability for a send-off party to Amache- ans joining the armed forces were discussed. |
