Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 11

              Granada PIONEER
Vol.   I, No. 11      Amache, Colorado      November 29, 1942
NSRC AIDS
OVER 300
Three hundred and twenty -
eight students from assembly
and relocation centers and
200 students who evacuated
voluntarily have been re-
located in colleges and
universities throughout the
United States by the Nation-
al Relocation council, it
was revealed here by Robert
O'Brien, national director,
yesterday.
O’Brien who is visiting
all WRA centers and 22 col-
leges and universities at
which nisei students were
relocated, made a tour of
inspection of the (Granada
center yesterday with of-
ficers of the local college
age level group.  His next
stop will be the Gila center
and he will later visit
Poston, Manzanar, and Heart
Mountain.
Students Urged
To Attend Meet 
Students who are inter-
ested in attending Lamar
junior college are urged
to attend a meeting at 3
p.m. Tuesday at Terry hall.
A representative of the
college will be present to
answer all questions con-
cerning  the  institution.
The new semester will
begin during the first week
of December.  The tuition
is $35 per quarter and bus
fare is $21 per quarter.
The college catalogue is
to be available at 8H-11H
tomorrow and  Tuesday.
BIRTHS SET RECORD
Four births within six
days  established a record
for  the center hospital
last week.
Mrs.  Alice Ayako Ozawa,
9H-7C, gave birth to a baby
girl at  8.53 a.m. Thursday,
Nov. 19, and has named
her  Lianne Emi.
A son was born at 12:43
p.m.  Monday to Mrs. Miharu
Umemoto,  7H-12C,  and has
been named Aiki.
A son was born to Mrs.
Kiyomi Kawamoto at 6:20
a.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kimiyo Miya-
gawa.  6H-12C, gave birth
to a son at 3:20 a,m.  Tues-
day.   The    child    has been
named  Donald  Takeshi.
Adds  the hospital, "All
mothers  and  babies  are
doing well."
EVACUEES TO TEACH
AT US NAVAL SCHOOL
A group of residents, comprising the largest number
so far enlisted from any center, were to have left this
morning for Boulder, Colo, where they will serve as
teaching associates at the US Naval language school.
Chosen by the Navy from a list of more than 100 ap-
plicants who were interviewed last month by Florence
Walne, the evacuees will
teach cadets the intrica-
cies of the Japanese lan-
guage.
Groundwork was  laid  and
Preparations were made by
Masao Igasaki of the center
legal staff and Kay Suga-
hara of the employment de-
partment,  who visited the
school at  Boulder last
week.
The evacuees were to
have boarded a bus for Den-
ver at 9:30 o’c1ock this
morning and are expected
to their destination
SMART IN
VISIT HERE
Joseph Smart, director
of the WRA regional office
in Denver, arrived here
Friday afternoon  for a
week-end  conference with
center administration.
LAXITY OF
WORKERS HIT
Donald E. Harbison, as-
sistant project director,
yesterday charged certain
center employees with  fail-
ure to observe full working
hours.
Harbison emphasized that
workers must be  on the job
from 8:30 to 11:45 a.m., and
1 to 5 p.m.,   Mondays through
Fridays,  and   8:30 to 11:45
a.m. on Saturdays.
We Made It!
Thanks to a late ship-
ment of ink,  cooperative
mimeograph department, and
food  furnished by Ted Tana-
ka, Toshio Saika, and their
aides, the PIONEER staff
was abe to put out this
special Sunday paper to sup-
plement yesterday’s edition.
GAMBLERS TO
BE   CONVICTED
Professional  gamblers
Operating in the center
will be apprehended and
prosecuted, warned Police
Chief  Harlow Tomlinson,
yesterday.
Stated  Tomlinson,     "I
wish  to  inform  each and
every one  of them that  if
a legitimate    complaint is
lodged against them and
they are apprehended by my
department, I will prose-
cute them in the district
court of the State of Col-
orado on felony charges.
If they are convicted, they
will probably serve terms 
in the penitentiary.”
Appreciation
Expressed
In appreciation for the
close friends and others
residents who attended the
funeral of Mr. Tosaburo
Yamada, who succumbed last
week to heart trouble at
the age of 72, Mrs. Yoshi
Hawthorne of 6E-11F wishes
to express her thanks.