page 3 |
Previous | 3 of 9 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
December 2, 1942 PIONEER Page 3 THE DUTIES OF BLOCK OFFICIALS By WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Director of Community Services There are still some misunderstandings in regard to the respective duties of the block representative and the block manager. The block representative is an elective person and repre- sents the block in affairs of community government. This job is not a paid po- sition; however, the repre- sentative may be assigned to any type of job on the project. Permission will be granted this individual to attend council meetings when such meetings pertain to self-government. Should a representative hold a job in the center, this should in no way affect his belief or actions any more than it would any other individual on a similar job. The block represent- ative may be a block mana- ger if in the opinion of the project director ho can serve in this capacity and can receive pay as a block manager. The block manager holds his position by virtue of appointment by the project director. He is not a rep- resentative of the people. He holds no more response- bility to the people than if he were an employee of the transportation divi- sion. It should be immat- erial to the block as to who is block manager as his obligation is to the project director and not to the people of the block. As long as this individual is satisfactory to the proj- ect director, the block should not be interested in the beliefs or disbeliefs or peculiar actions of this individual. There have been instances where the block felt that the block manager appointed by the project director, was not a man of their choice. Many times they had no ob- jection to the man but felt that the block manager was not elected by them or per- haps was not the highest man in their estimation that might have been con- sidered as a block manager. The product director is always willing to hear any justified complaints from any group concerning any appointive person: however, he is not particularly in- terested in minor dislikes or quarrels originating in tho- block of a purely per- sonal nature. Such quarrels or misunderstandings should be settled in the block and not aired before the public. Since the block manager holds his position by vir- tue of appointment by the project director, he is not obligated to announce to the block as to when, where, or how he secured his 402 as this requirement is not made upon any other person holding a job within the center. Kindergarten Gets Piano Kindergarten teacher Su- mi Kashiwagi's 'friends in Denver donated a piano to the 9K recreation hall for the kindergarten child- ren last week, Dr. Enoch Dumas, principal of elemen- tary school, stated recently. TWO TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY Catherine Stegner, social science instructor from Oregon, and Grace Good, English and Latin teacher from Colorado, are new ad- ditions to the senior high school staff this week, says Principal S. Clay Coy. I2G Elects Takagaki- Lynn Takagaki was last week elected chairman of the Block 12G social com- mittee. Other members in- clude Mrs. Ken Ito, Susie Yawata, Richard Arimoto, and Minoru Takata.. As its first undertaking the committee planned a Thanksgiving program. The evening was spent in games and dancing, refreshments were also served. MORE MERCED EVACUEES HERE Former Mercedians boosted the center population last week as more volunteer beet workers arrived here. They are U. Miyazaki, S. Nagatani, D. Nakamura, Nobuo Sakamoto, Moemon Wa- tada, Matsuo Yamano, and their families. STUDENTS TO ATTEND SHOW All junior high school classes will have an op- portunity to attend the Pioneer theater in Lamar during the coming school days, Herbert X., Walther, principal of junior high school, announced today. Every trip the group will total approximately 50 students accompanied by several teachers, he added. Dancers Meet 0n Saturday Those interested in bal- let and interpretive dancing are asked to attend a meet- ing at the 6E, recreation hall at 2 p.m., Saturday. Further information may be obtained at 11G-8F. School Picks Committees Social committees for the senior high school grades have been elected during the past week, S. Clay Coy, principal of the senior high school stated this week. These committees will help plan all class and school social get-togethers and programs. Members of these commit- tees : Tenth grade--George Hi- noki, Mieko Sotomura, Edna Amamoto, and George Honda. Eleventh grade--Ruth Takemura, Min Takata, Emiko Kuzuhara, and Bill Yamamoto. Twelfth grade--Hiroshi Ito, Dorothy Sato, Woodrow Odanaka, and Ken Rikimaru. Instruments Arrive Here Many musical instruments have arrived, Principal Herbert K. Walther of the junior high sohool announced , and in a short time every child and adult in the center will be given the opportunity of joining a beginning or advanced in- strumental class, band, or orchestra.
Object Description
Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 12 |
Date | 1942-12-02 |
Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
Volume | 1 |
Issue number or date | 12 |
Page count | 9 |
Object type | Newsletter |
Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
Title | page 3 |
Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N12_P03 |
Page number | page 3 |
Physical description | 35.5 cm x 21.5 cm |
Full Text Search | December 2, 1942 PIONEER Page 3 THE DUTIES OF BLOCK OFFICIALS By WILLIAM B. JOHNSON, Director of Community Services There are still some misunderstandings in regard to the respective duties of the block representative and the block manager. The block representative is an elective person and repre- sents the block in affairs of community government. This job is not a paid po- sition; however, the repre- sentative may be assigned to any type of job on the project. Permission will be granted this individual to attend council meetings when such meetings pertain to self-government. Should a representative hold a job in the center, this should in no way affect his belief or actions any more than it would any other individual on a similar job. The block represent- ative may be a block mana- ger if in the opinion of the project director ho can serve in this capacity and can receive pay as a block manager. The block manager holds his position by virtue of appointment by the project director. He is not a rep- resentative of the people. He holds no more response- bility to the people than if he were an employee of the transportation divi- sion. It should be immat- erial to the block as to who is block manager as his obligation is to the project director and not to the people of the block. As long as this individual is satisfactory to the proj- ect director, the block should not be interested in the beliefs or disbeliefs or peculiar actions of this individual. There have been instances where the block felt that the block manager appointed by the project director, was not a man of their choice. Many times they had no ob- jection to the man but felt that the block manager was not elected by them or per- haps was not the highest man in their estimation that might have been con- sidered as a block manager. The product director is always willing to hear any justified complaints from any group concerning any appointive person: however, he is not particularly in- terested in minor dislikes or quarrels originating in tho- block of a purely per- sonal nature. Such quarrels or misunderstandings should be settled in the block and not aired before the public. Since the block manager holds his position by vir- tue of appointment by the project director, he is not obligated to announce to the block as to when, where, or how he secured his 402 as this requirement is not made upon any other person holding a job within the center. Kindergarten Gets Piano Kindergarten teacher Su- mi Kashiwagi's 'friends in Denver donated a piano to the 9K recreation hall for the kindergarten child- ren last week, Dr. Enoch Dumas, principal of elemen- tary school, stated recently. TWO TEACHERS JOIN FACULTY Catherine Stegner, social science instructor from Oregon, and Grace Good, English and Latin teacher from Colorado, are new ad- ditions to the senior high school staff this week, says Principal S. Clay Coy. I2G Elects Takagaki- Lynn Takagaki was last week elected chairman of the Block 12G social com- mittee. Other members in- clude Mrs. Ken Ito, Susie Yawata, Richard Arimoto, and Minoru Takata.. As its first undertaking the committee planned a Thanksgiving program. The evening was spent in games and dancing, refreshments were also served. MORE MERCED EVACUEES HERE Former Mercedians boosted the center population last week as more volunteer beet workers arrived here. They are U. Miyazaki, S. Nagatani, D. Nakamura, Nobuo Sakamoto, Moemon Wa- tada, Matsuo Yamano, and their families. STUDENTS TO ATTEND SHOW All junior high school classes will have an op- portunity to attend the Pioneer theater in Lamar during the coming school days, Herbert X., Walther, principal of junior high school, announced today. Every trip the group will total approximately 50 students accompanied by several teachers, he added. Dancers Meet 0n Saturday Those interested in bal- let and interpretive dancing are asked to attend a meet- ing at the 6E, recreation hall at 2 p.m., Saturday. Further information may be obtained at 11G-8F. School Picks Committees Social committees for the senior high school grades have been elected during the past week, S. Clay Coy, principal of the senior high school stated this week. These committees will help plan all class and school social get-togethers and programs. Members of these commit- tees : Tenth grade--George Hi- noki, Mieko Sotomura, Edna Amamoto, and George Honda. Eleventh grade--Ruth Takemura, Min Takata, Emiko Kuzuhara, and Bill Yamamoto. Twelfth grade--Hiroshi Ito, Dorothy Sato, Woodrow Odanaka, and Ken Rikimaru. Instruments Arrive Here Many musical instruments have arrived, Principal Herbert K. Walther of the junior high sohool announced , and in a short time every child and adult in the center will be given the opportunity of joining a beginning or advanced in- strumental class, band, or orchestra. |